Hans and Sybil Eysenck proposed a widely recognized theory in the field of psychology, suggesting that personality can be described through two primary dimensions: extraversion and neuroticism. Extraversion encompasses traits such as sociability, impulsivity, and sensation-seeking, while neuroticism reflects emotional stability, anxiety levels, and the tendency to experience negative emotions.
The Eysencks’ model has significantly influenced the understanding of personality and has been widely used in research and clinical settings. It has helped pave the way for further exploration of personality dimensions, contributing to the development of various personality inventories and theories.
