![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() In showing how our personalities are (and are not) manifested in appearance, these guides do touch on an important element of Snoop. The guide also shows that people who appear attractive, neat, relaxed, and conventional are thought to be high on the trait of conscientiousness but in this case the cues are misleading, causing people to form false impressions. The guide shows that people who look disorganized, messy, and unconventional are perceived to be high on the trait of openness and actually are high on this trait. 99 I present one my of snooping field guides-in this case looking at the features of appearance that people use when they form impressions of others and the features that are actually valid indicators of what someone is like. I use a very broad definition of environment, going well beyond physical spaces (like bedrooms and offices) to aural spaces (like music collections), virtual spaces (like facebook profiles), and even extending to the clothes we wear. The book, which is largely based on my research, examines what we can learn about others and ourselves from the environments we craft and inhabit. ![]() of Snoop cuts to the core of what the book is about but at the same time it is grossly misleading about what a super snooper should do. He applied the “ Test” to his new book, Snoop: What Your Stuff Says About You, and reported the following: Sam Gosling is an associate professor of psychology at the University of Texas at Austin. ![]()
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