Abstract
24 adults rated themselves on specific behavioral dimensions every 2 hr. during their waking day for at least five consecutive days. Differences in their Jungian response modes (as measured by the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator) correlated with differences in dimensions on which daily variations were experienced or in time of day during which correlations were significant. Therefore, understanding and prediction of behavior would improve if, in addition to personality classification, time of day were taken into account.
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