The Johari Window was invented by Joseph Luft and Harrington Ingham in the 1950s as a model for mapping personality awareness. By describing yourself from a fixed list of adjectives, then asking your friends and colleagues to describe you from the same list, a grid of overlap and difference can be built up.
You can get your own Johari Window, or contribute to Croccy's.
Known to Self |
Not Known to Self | |
Known to Others | Arenaobservant | Blind Spotablecaring clever complex dependable energetic happy independent intelligent logical reflective relaxed silly witty |
Not Known to Others | Façadeadaptableintroverted self-conscious sensible | Unknownaccepting bold brave calm cheerful confident dignified extroverted friendly giving helpful idealistic ingenious kind knowledgeable loving mature modest nervous organised patient powerful proud quiet religious responsive searching self-assertive sentimental shy spontaneous sympathetic tense trustworthy warm wise |
(Hover over a word to see how many people chose it.) |
100% of people agree that Croccy is observant
able (33%) accepting (0%) adaptable (0%) bold (0%) brave (0%) calm (0%) caring (33%) cheerful (0%) clever (33%) complex (33%) confident (0%) dependable (33%) dignified (0%) energetic (33%) extroverted (0%) friendly (0%) giving (0%) happy (33%) helpful (0%) idealistic (0%) independent (33%) ingenious (0%) intelligent (33%) introverted (0%) kind (0%) knowledgeable (0%) logical (33%) loving (0%) mature (0%) modest (0%) nervous (0%) observant (100%) organised (0%) patient (0%) powerful (0%) proud (0%) quiet (0%) reflective (33%) relaxed (33%) religious (0%) responsive (0%) searching (0%) self-assertive (0%) self-conscious (0%) sensible (0%) sentimental (0%) shy (0%) silly (33%) spontaneous (0%) sympathetic (0%) tense (0%) trustworthy (0%) warm (0%) wise (0%) witty (33%)
Kyracil thinks: clever, energetic, observant, silly, dependable.
Amator thinks: intelligent, happy, able, caring, observant, relaxed.
:o thinks: witty, complex, observant, logical, independent, reflective.
You can display these results in an email or journal, by cutting and pasting the following HTML:-