Overview
The Emotional Development dimension is a measurement of ego strength, emotional tolerance and patience. It is, perhaps, the most important dimension in The Family of Achiever assessments, not only in and of itself but in its affect on other personality traits. Emotional Development is the key to emotional adjustment and governs an individual's ability to adjust to environmental and situational stress. Emotional Development must always be reviewed and compared to the respondent's chronological age. Whereas the Emotional Development balance is measured on a stanine system of 1-9, it is compared to the population of the country on the Bell Curve within the 18-65 age group. We would expect individuals in the 18-28 range to score predominantly in the 2, 3 or 4 ranges. Individuals in the 28-38 range would score basically in the 3, 4 or 5 ranges. Individuals aged 38-50 move on into the ranges of 5, 6 or 7 and those aged 50 and above will score in the 7-9 range. Individuals who chronologically do not align with their emotional age stanine score will be characterized by either extreme impatience or extreme tolerance, as the paragraphs that follow will describe.
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