Are you the same person you were a decade ago? Do we get better as we age? And is your sixth-grade class clown still funny?
- SOURCES:
- Aaron (Tim) Beck, professor emeritus of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania.
- Daniel Gilbert, professor of psychology at Harvard University.
- Olga Khazan, staff writer at The Atlantic.
- Brian Little, professor of psychology at the University of Cambridge.
- Jordi Quoidbach, professor of people management and organisation at ESADE, University Ramon Llull.
- Carl Rogers, 20th-century psychologist.
- Martin Short, actor and comedian.
- Richard Wiseman, professor of the public understanding of psychology at the University of Hertfordshire.
- Timothy Wilson, professor of psychology at the University of Virginia.
- RESOURCES:
- "I Gave Myself Three Months to Change My Personality," by Olga Khazan (The Atlantic, 2022).
- "You Can Be a Different Person After the Pandemic," by Olga Khazan (The New York Times, 2021).
- "The Theory of Modes: Applications to Schizophrenia and Other Psychological Conditions," by Aaron T. Beck, Molly R. Finkel, and Judith S. Beck (Cognitive Therapy and Research, 2020).
- “Brian Little: Are Human Personalities Hardwired?" by Guy Raz (TED Radio Hour, 2017).
- I Must Say: My Life As a Humble Comedy Legend, by Martin Short (2014).
- "The End of History Illusion," by Jordi Quoidbach, Daniel T. Gilbert, and Timothy D. Wilson (Science, 2013).
- "Age Differences in Personality Traits From 10 to 65: Big Five Domains and Facets in a Large Cross-Sectional Sample," by Christopher J. Soto, Oliver P. John, Samuel D. Gosling, and Jeff Potter (Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2011).
- "The Rank-Order Consistency of Personality Traits From Childhood to Old Age: A Guantitative Review of Longitudinal Studies," by Brent W. Roberts and Wendy F. DelVecchio (Psychological Bulletin, 2000).
