Measurable traits refer to the specific characteristics or attributes of a person's personality that can be quantified or measured using standardized assessments, such as personality tests. These traits are typically observable and can be used to describe an individual's behavior and patterns of thinking.
Trait theory is a psychological perspective that focuses on identifying and measuring consistent patterns of behavior or characteristics (traits) that define individuals.
Personality testing involves the use of standardized assessments and questionnaires to measure various aspects of an individual's personality, including measurable traits.
The Big Five Personality Traits are five broad dimensions (openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, neuroticism) that are commonly used to assess and describe an individual's personality based on measurable trait scores.