It's a well-known fact that individuals filter the world around them. They do it using their own experiences, biases, and attitudes. Even when two people receive the same message, they can interpret it differently. This is because they are likely to do it based on their unique perspectives. Understanding this concept and knowing the various personality types can be enlightening. Let's immerse ourselves in the two first personality types.

Consider this: amidst a despairing situation, a Yellow personality type remains buoyant. Their infectious positivity and cheerfulness are remarkable. Their confidence may inspire others to keep hope alive. Hippocrates called this personality type optimistic. It often stands out in a crowd due to its talkative nature. They can carry on a conversation effortlessly. Sometimes, they may even provide unsolicited responses. Some could find their non-stop talking overwhelming. But it's just how they are. However, they can spread positivity. This typically leaves others charmed. Just think of Oprah Winfrey or Ellen DeGeneres.

We have the Red personality type on the other end of the spectrum. Hippocrates classified these people as choleric. They are individuals with fiery tempers, ambitious spirits, and dominant personalities. They are not shy about voicing their thoughts and tend to challenge the status quo. Notable figures that fit this description include the likes of tech mogul Steve Jobs, Venus Williams, and even Mother Teresa.

The core lesson here is this: our words often take on their own life once they leave our mouths. The listener's unique perspective then reshapes these words. It is this reshaping that gives words their ultimate meaning. This concept applies even if you are communicating with only two individuals. We can change how we talk when we understand different personality types. Adjusting our delivery can help ensure that our message lands as intended. No matter a listener's viewpoint, this is always true. Let's embrace the art and challenge of effective communication.

Think about what you're saying and how others might understand it based on their experiences and views. This is like a dance where we use words to help others understand our thoughts. And as we share this journey of understanding, we need to change our words to make sure the other person gets it.