There are many benchmarks that can be used to check a person's personality, ranging from handwriting, how to shake hands, style of sending messages, and so on. Even along with the development of the times, now we can guess a person's personality through the results of the selfies they take.
Selfie or selfie itself has become a trend that is followed to an obsession for some people. It is not surprising that finally a study was carried out by the British Psychological Society to draw a connection between selfies and one's personality. Reporting from Cosmopolitan, here's the review!
Sticking her tongue out
According to Julie Carbray, Ph.D, a clinical psychiatrist and professor from Chicago, people who take selfies while sticking out their tongues are cool, goofy, and playful people.
However, it is also a sign that someone is uncomfortable in front of the camera and has chosen this style to hide their nervousness.
Duck Face
If someone makes this style their trademark when taking selfies, then they should start to be wary. Based on research, this duck face style shows a tendency that someone is neurotic.
Neurotic is a personality that makes a person tend to be in a negative emotional state and prolonged anxiety.
Selfie in Toilet
People who take selfies in the toilet are people who like to indulge in privacy and tend to easily let other people interfere in their lives.
Not Looking at Camera
Someone who likes to take selfies with this style is usually not a trend-obsessed person, but they are also reluctant to miss the trend that is happening on social media aka FOMO (Fear of Missing Out).
Selfie at Fitness
If someone's selfie collection is full of moments when they worked out at the gym, then they have a focused and passionate personality.
Taken from a Low Angle
Selfies with low-angle shots are a sign that someone has a friendly and fun personality.
Showing Positive Emotions
Someone who likes to take selfies with positive vibes or emotions, such as smiling and laughing out loud, is someone who is open to new things and experiences. They are also flexible and willing to embrace difference and change in a positive direction.