How to analyze people on sight through the science of human analysis : $b the five human types — John Shaqi
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
¶ _The larger any part or organ the better its equipment for carrying
out the work of that organ and the more does it tend to express itself._
Nature IS an efficiency expert and doesn't give you an oversupply of
anything without demanding that you use it.
Jaws Becoming Smaller
¶ Our ancestors developed massive jaws as a result of constant combat.
As fast as civilization decreased the necessity for combat Nature
decreased the size of the average human jaw.
Meaning of the Big Jaw
¶ But wherever you see a large protruding jaw you see an individual
"armed and engined," as Kipling says, for some kind of fighting. The
large jaw always goes with a combative nature, whether it is found on a
man or a woman, a child, a pugilist or a minister.
Exhibit A--The Irishman
¶ The large jaw, therefore, is seen to be both a result and a cause of
certain things. As the inheritance of a fighting ancestor it is the
result of millions of years of fighting in prehistoric times, and, like
any other over-developed part or organ, it has an intense urge to
express itself. This inherent urge is what makes the owner of that jaw
"fight at the drop of the hat," and often have "a chip on his shoulder."
Natural Selection
¶ Thus, because every external characteristic is the result of natural
laws, and chiefly of natural selection, the vital traits of any creature
can be read from his externals. Every student of biology, anatomy,
anthropology, ethnology or psychology is familiar with these facts.
Built to Fit
¶ Man's organism has developed, altered, improved and evolved "down
through the slow revolving years" with one instinctive aim--successful
reaction to its environment. Every part has been laboriously constructed
to that sole end. Because of this its functions are marked as clearly
upon it as those of a grain elevator, a steamship or a piano.
Survival of the Fittest
¶ Nature has no accidents, she wastes no material and everything has a
purpose. If you put up a good fight to live she will usually come to
your rescue and give you enough of whatever is needed to tide you over.
If you don't, she says you are not fit to people the earth and lets you
go without a pang. Thus she weeds out all but the strong--and evolution
marches on.
Causes of Racial Characteristics
¶ This inherent potentiality for altering the organism to meet the
demands of the environment is especially noticeable in races and is the
reason for most racial differences.
Differences in environment--climate, altitude and topography
necessitated most of these physical differentiations which today enable
us to know at a glance whether a man belongs to the white race, the
yellow race, or the black race. The results of these differentiations
and modifications will be told in the various chapters of this book.
Types Earlier than Races
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