Henry Seewald sometimes lacks energy. He is fairly apathetic and passive, preferring sluggishness to movement and leniency to initiative.

Henry Seewald 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.

Henry Seewald 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.

Henry Seewald has a phlegmatic personality. His responses to various outer stimuli are sometimes postponed or delayed. He is fairly slow to initiate an activity, if not laboriously so, but once he begins, he is steady and determined.

Henry Seewald is often difficult to focus on a single subject. However, he is always open to new information and ideas and is more cross-disciplinary than specialist. His centers of interest are fairly widespread and varied.

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

Henry Seewald has a marked ability to adapt to others, to adopt prevailing attitudes, and integrate himself into groups. He is quite community-minded, with a true sense of team spirit, and gives the best of himself when working in unison with a group. Cooperation is his forte.

Henry Seewald has a tendency to yield, to follow, to put up with situations, and follow other people’s orders. He is modest and unassuming with a need for protection and a tendency to be dependent.

Henry Seewald 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.

Henry Seewald often finds himself in a negative frame of mind. His fears and craving for security often undermine his sunny side, making it difficult for him to see the good in life.

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

Henry Seewald approaches life with a methodical and disciplined approach. He plans out his projects and schedules in order to yield maximum efficiency and effectiveness.

Henry Seewald looked out the window and saw the trees and the sky. He thought about the trees and the sky.

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

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

Henry Seewald’s behavior usually obeys his momentary whims, and he allows himself to be inspired by his imaginations. His openness and spontaneity give him the scope to be skillful, ingenious, or shrewd, rising to whatever the immediate circumstances require.