George Schlatter has a good balance between his need for movement and his tendency to be sedentary. He is just as likely to adapt to situations which require outbursts of initiative as to those which demand patience and perseverance.

George Schlatter has a great deal of sang-froid. His inner calm and stolidity predispose him to tasks which require self-control and perseverance. He does not readily display his emotions, even in the most hair-raising situations.

George Schlatter feels, thinks, and acts as a function of objective circumstances. The outer world is the only one which counts for him, and his awareness is entirely focused on it. He is rarely moody or preoccupied and may sometimes be wary of his subjectivity.

George Schlatter’s reactions to various stimuli are neither too phlegmatic nor too reactive. He has an inner balance which enables him to take time to reflect when necessary, but he can also react promptly when circumstances require it.

George Schlatter has the ability to concentrate and focus his attention on a single object intensely and exclusively. He may become a specialist in his field.

George Schlatter’s objectivity in perception and behavior could, in the best of cases, lead to generosity and altruism.

George Schlatter thinks that your fierce individualism will promote independent and original behavior. He thinks that you tend to lack team spirit. On the contrary, he needs to feel free and untrammeled by others to be really effective.

George Schlatter manages others.

George Schlatter sometimes doubts in himself and his skills; he might be fairly shy and self-effacing. Feelings of inferiority may interfere with his ability to take action, or, on the contrary, may propel him into action if he sees a possibility of reward or compensation.

George Schlatter found himself in a negative frame of mind on a particular day. His fears and craving for security were undermining his sunny side, making it difficult for him to see the good in life.

George Schlatter is chiefly interested in tangible facts and realistic details. A pragmatic personality, he never loses sight of the utilitarian or practical aspects of things.

George Schlatter approached life with the same methodical and disciplined approach. He planned out his projects and organized his schedule to yield maximum efficiency and effectiveness.

George Schlatter’s thought processes are usually clear, orderly, and linear; his reasoning obeys the dictates of deductive or discursive logic and relates to explicit goals.

George Schlatter’s mind is especially perceptive of details. To arrive at a global perception, a vision of the whole, George proceeds gradually, piece by piece, aspect after aspect, in a fairly linear fashion.

George Schlatter is inclined to arrange, classify, sort, catalogue, and compartmentalize, in all his life activities as well as his work.

George Schlatter has the ability to set up a schedule for his work and budget his efforts accordingly.