The self–other knowledge asymmetry in cognitive intelligence, emotional intelligence, and creativity
AC Neubauer, A Pribil, A Wallner, G Hofer - Heliyon, 2018 - cell.com
The self–other knowledge asymmetry model (SOKA) assumes that some personality traits
might be open to oneself and other persons ('open area'), while other traits are more
accurately perceived by others ('blind spot'); a third group of traits might be visible only to
oneself and not to others ('hidden area'), and finally a trait might neither be visible to oneself
nor to one's peers ('unknown area'). So far, this model has been tested only for personality
traits and general intelligence, not for more specific abilities; to do so was the novel intention …
might be open to oneself and other persons ('open area'), while other traits are more
accurately perceived by others ('blind spot'); a third group of traits might be visible only to
oneself and not to others ('hidden area'), and finally a trait might neither be visible to oneself
nor to one's peers ('unknown area'). So far, this model has been tested only for personality
traits and general intelligence, not for more specific abilities; to do so was the novel intention …
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