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 iny's.
| Known to Self |
Not Known to Self | |
| Known to Others | Arenadignifiedsilly warm | Blind Spotablebrave clever extroverted friendly giving happy helpful independent modest proud relaxed sympathetic witty |
| Not Known to Others | Façadeobservantsentimental | Unknownaccepting adaptable bold calm caring cheerful complex confident dependable energetic idealistic ingenious intelligent introverted kind knowledgeable logical loving mature nervous organised patient powerful quiet reflective religious responsive searching self-assertive self-conscious sensible shy spontaneous tense trustworthy wise |
(Hover over a word to see how many people chose it.) | ||
able (25%) accepting (0%) adaptable (0%) bold (0%) brave (25%) calm (0%) caring (0%) cheerful (0%) clever (25%) complex (0%) confident (0%) dependable (0%) dignified (25%) energetic (0%) extroverted (25%) friendly (50%) giving (25%) happy (50%) helpful (25%) idealistic (0%) independent (25%) ingenious (0%) intelligent (0%) introverted (0%) kind (0%) knowledgeable (0%) logical (0%) loving (0%) mature (0%) modest (25%) nervous (0%) observant (0%) organised (0%) patient (0%) powerful (0%) proud (25%) quiet (0%) reflective (0%) relaxed (50%) religious (0%) responsive (0%) searching (0%) self-assertive (0%) self-conscious (0%) sensible (0%) sentimental (0%) shy (0%) silly (50%) spontaneous (0%) sympathetic (25%) tense (0%) trustworthy (0%) warm (25%) wise (0%) witty (25%)
jose israel thinks: able, friendly, relaxed, modest, sympathetic.
ORIS thinks: silly, warm, giving, helpful, friendly, happy.
TaZ thinks: independent, dignified, relaxed, brave, proud.
karrel thinks: extroverted, witty, happy, clever, silly.
You can display these results in an email or journal, by cutting and pasting the following HTML:-