Abstract
The couple represents the basic unit of life perpetuation. The couple is generally defined as a couple or reunion of two people based on constant bonding or due to a momentary closeness. In both cases, however, the union must function, even if this is often difficult. Couple satisfaction is defined as the individual emotional state of being satisfied with the interactions, experiences and expectations within the couple's life. Couple satisfaction is an individual emotional state of being satisfied with the interactions, experiences and expectations within the couple's life. depending on the personality of the partners, they manage to relate better and thus to be more satisfied in the couple.
Highlights
Definition and dimensions of personality Mielu Zlate (2009) characterizes the personality as an integrative psychic mechanism, representing the psychological totality that characterizes and individualizes a certain person
The biological perspective approaches the personality through the genetic and biochemical mechanisms that, through a simultaneous interaction, lead to the appearance and maintenance of individual behavioral patterns. The issue of this perspective refers to the extent to which certain behaviors are genetically inherited and how genetic factors interact with environmental ones to form differentiating and stable personality traits
Addresses topics such as how to form certain behaviors, phobias, and emotions and individual characteristics, how they are influenced by previous experience, and how they can be changed through new learning experiences
Summary
According to Mielu Zlate (2002), personality has been approached, most of the time, in terms of traits, these being taken either as “dispositional properties”, as Allport considered them, or as “factors”, after as Cattell defined them. In order to test the hypothesis, the scores obtained by the participants in the subscale "Dyadic Satisfaction" of the Couple Adaptation Scale or Diadic Adaptation Scale (DAS) were used, as well as the scores obtained on the "Extraversion" scale of the FFPI questionnaire. These were introduced and processed in SPSS Statistics. In order to test the hypothesis, the scores obtained by the participants in the subscale "Dyadic Satisfaction" of the Couple Adaptation Scale or Diadic Adaptation Scale (DAS) were used, as well as the scores obtained on the "Kindness" scale of the FFPI questionnaire In order to test the third hypothesis, the Spearman correlation coefficient was calculated between the dyadic satisfaction scores and the scores of the personality factor Kindness, recorded by the participants
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