How do
personalities differ?
In terms of
differences, some personalities may be
-
light-hearted, silly, playful;
- depressed, suicidal;
- angry, hostile;
- and more.
- postures;
- facial appearance;
- body language;
- speech;
- idiosyncratic mannerisms.
They may differ in what they remember of past events.
They may have different somatic symptoms – such as headaches, or physical illnesses.
Dr.
Putnam has discovered that there are significant differences in brain wave
patterns, voice tone and inflection, eye responses to stimuli, and other
responses to both physical and psychological stimuli among the personalities,
even though they are found in the same body. (When Rabbit Howls see BOOKS,
ARTICLES)
Peggy
and Sybil, although existing in the same body, had different memories,
different moods, different attitudes, different experiences. The experiences
that they shared were perceived differently. Their voices, their diction, and
their vocabularies were different. They presented themselves in different ways.
Even their ages were different. (Sybil
see BOOKS, ARTICLES)
