How to analyze people on sight through the science of human analysis : $b the five human typesBenedict, Elsie Lincoln
Science
How to analyze people on sight through the science of human analysis : $b the five human types
Benedict, Elsie Lincoln
Characters and characteristics
For Thoracic-Cerebrals
¶ Authorship, private secretaryship, education, journalism, musical
composition, publicity work, photography.
* * * * *
Part Three
VOCATIONS FOR MUSCULARS
¶ The Muscular works best with things. He does not sell them as well as
does the Alimentive--for the things he is interested in are not the
things that sell but the things that move. He likes to work with
high-powered cars, machinery of all kinds, and everything that involves
motion. These things, though necessities sometimes and luxuries
occasionally, are not such necessities as food, clothing and homes.
Therefore there is no such market for them. The automobile has almost
made itself a necessity, but even it is not yet as necessary to human
happiness as food, clothing or shelter.
The Born Mechanic and Inventor
¶ The Muscular is the born mechanic and inventor. He enjoys working with
things he can handle, mold, change, construct and improve with his
powerful, efficient hands. Most of the mechanics of the world are
Musculars and every inventor has the Muscular element strongly marked in
him.
Chances for Money-Making
¶ The Muscular's chances for making money are not as great as those of
the Alimentive, for the reason that he deals best with things the world
can sometimes get along without. His money-making chances are not as
great as those of the Thoracic, for he is not fitted to win the public
favor which comes to the latter. Also the Muscular's vocations are not
as well paid as those of the two former types, unless his inventions are
successful.
The Orator
¶ Oratory furnishes one of the best fields for the Muscular's
money-making and fame-achieving opportunities. Every man and woman who
has acquired fame or fortune on the public platform has much of the
Muscular type in his makeup--always, however, in combination with the
Cerebral.
Capitalizes His Activity Instincts
¶ As shown in Chapter III, the Muscular, like the other types,
capitalizes his chief instinct. In his case it is the instinct of
activity. The Muscular likes activity, so he likes work, and because he
is a good worker he nearly always has work to do.
The Muscularly Inclined
¶ Every person Muscularly inclined can make a success at something of a
practical nature, in the handling, running, driving, constructing or
inventing of machinery.
Things to Avoid
¶ The Muscular should avoid all vocations which confine him within small
areas, pin him down to inactivity or sedentary work.
Business Partners to Select
¶ The Musculars should select Musculars as their first choice in
business partners, with Cerebrals second and Thoracics third.
Partners and Employees to Avoid
¶ The Muscular should avoid the Osseous partner, the Osseous boss and
the Osseous employee because his pugnacity makes it almost impossible
for him to work harmoniously with this type.
Localities to Avoid
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