Psychological studies reveal that individuals often overestimate their traits like agreeableness and conscientiousness, believing themselves to be above average. However, a significant meta-analysis encompassing over 30,000 data points from 150 samples indicates minimal difference between self-reported and informant-reported personality scores. This suggests that self-serving bias in self-assessment may not be as pronounced as previously thought, challenging the notion that everyone sees themselves as better than average.

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