The Four Existential Personalities: A Neuro-Linguistic Perspective
🧠 Introduction
Based on neuro-linguistic analysis and the brain's internal processing of language, four fundamental types of existential personality can be identified in the human mind. Each of these personalities has distinct temporal awareness, neurobiological foundations, and behavioral-emotional characteristics. This model, developed under the Neurogrammind framework, offers a novel integration of language structure and brain function in understanding personality.
1. Neo-Personality I: The Sensorial-Self
Temporal Orientation: Past & Future
Neural Processing Center: Thalamus
Core Functions:
This personality processes physical sensations and personal bodily awareness. It is active in recalling past events and projecting future possibilities but is not conscious in the present moment. It is responsible for sensations like pain, heat, cold, and personal embodiment.
It is primarily processed in the thalamus, which manages sensory relay and contributes to bodily self-awareness.
2. Neo-Personality II: The Emotional-Self
Temporal Orientation: Present & Future
Neural Processing Center: Limbic System
Core Functions:
This personality governs emotional responses and present-moment experience. It is responsible for expressions such as laughter, crying, emotional habits, and interpersonal affect. Learning processes are also managed here.
It is processed mainly in the limbic system, which regulates emotions, motivation, and adaptive learning.
3. Managerial Personality: The Cognitive Coordinator
Temporal Orientation: Past, Present & Future
Neural Processing Center: A functional module formed by the Thalamus, Limbic System, and Hypothalamus
Core Functions:
This personality manages planning, decision-making, and execution of daily actions. It integrates emotional, physical, and temporal information to maintain coherent behavior over time.
It is processed through a complex integrative system combining the thalamus, limbic system, and hypothalamus, forming a cohesive neurocognitive module for regulation and coordination of action.
4. The Social Personality (Five Subtypes)
Core Concept: Social extensions of internal personalities + passive forms under external influence.
🔸 4.1 to 4.3 – Socialized Forms of Personalities I–III
These subtypes retain the same internal structures as personalities 1 to 3, but operate in a social context (e.g., collective behavior, communication, and relational identity).
🔸 4.4 – Passive-Receptive Personality
Temporal Awareness: Lacks conscious awareness of present or past
Neural Processing Center: Thalamus and Limbic System in the non-dominant hemisphere
Core Functions:
This personality emerges under external influence (e.g., fear of others, being hurt or manipulated). It is not fully self-initiated. Only a partial awareness from the dominant hemisphere may be present.
It reflects emotional vulnerability and receptive response to social aggression or dominance.
🔸 4.5 – Compelled Passive Personality
Temporal Awareness: Partial self-awareness in past, unconscious in present
Neural Processing Center: Processed in the non-dominant hemisphere; activated through Thalamus, Limbic System, and Hypothalamus
Core Functions:
This personality arises under force or coercion from others. Though mostly unconscious in its activation, it may contain fragments of autobiographical memory or awareness.
It reflects a deeper level of submission, trauma, or conditioned response.
🧩 Conclusion
The Neurogrammind Model of the Four Existential Personalities provides a multidimensional framework that bridges linguistic structure, neuroanatomy, and subjective experience. Each personality type represents a different mode of consciousness, rooted in specific brain structures and temporal awareness. This model opens new pathways for interdisciplinary research in personality, trauma studies, and cognitive development.
Enzar.s.salih
