This glossary describes the different personalities that we can find in people and how to interact with them.
google information sources.
Audacious.
Adjective.
1. Showing a willingness to take surprisingly bold risks.
en: Audacious.
Believable.
Adjetive.
Able to be believed; credible.
en: Believable.
Conceivable.
Adjetive.
Capable of being imagined or grasped mentally.
en: Conceivable.
confidential
adjetive
Intended to be kept secret.
en: confidential
Convincing.
Adjetive.
Capable of causing someone to believe that something is true or real.
en: Convincing.
Credible.
Adjetive.
Able to be believed; convincing.
en: Credible.
Dubious.
Adjetive.
Can also mean not to be trusted, or not completely moral.
Example: Further into the novel we see this idea translated through O'Brien who Pimlott describes a.
en: Dubious.
Far-fetched.
Adjetive.
Not easily or naturally deduced or introduced : improbable. a far-fetched story.
en: Far-fetched.
Fishy.
Adjetive.
Relating to or resembling fish or a fish.
en: Fishy.
Frivolous.
Adjetive.
Not having any serious purpose or value.
en: Frivolous.
Hazardous.
Adjetive.
Risky; dangerous.
en: Hazardous.
Iffy.
Adjetive.
Full of uncertainty; doubtful.
en: Iffy.
Misleading.
Adjetive.
Causing someone to believe something that is not true.
en: Misleading.
Phony.
Adjetive.
A person who pretends to be someone else or to have feelings or abilities that he or she does not really have.
en: Phony.
Plausible.
Adjetive.
Seeming likely to be true, or able to be believed.
Example: Nalysis and reporting of the financial statements focuses the lens to generate a clearer picture when accounting measurement is defective.
en: Plausible.
Problematic.
Adjetive.
Difficult to solve or decide.
en: Problematic.
Prudent.
Adjetive.
Acting with or showing care and thought for the future.
en: Prudent.
Unethical.
Adjetive.
Moral and unethical behavior.
Example: Two such issues are: Customers, or partner organisations, may not wish to be involved with a company that adopts unethical practices or endorses unethical practice through its dealings with a consultant. This may be for a number of reasons - individuals and consumers may find that it goes against their conscience, and other organisations may have adopted a charter that prohibits them from dealing with unethical partners. A possible solution to this problem is to ensure that the company uses only consultants that are perceived to be ethical, or, to ensure that the use of unethical consulting is unlikely to affect relationships with partner organisations or customers through an appropriate study and research. Dealing with a consultant considered unethical may well lead to the behaviour of the consultant with respect to your business to be less than honest.
en: Unethical.
Well-founded.
Adjetive.
Based on excellent reasoning, information, judgment, or grounds.
Example: An example of the importance of plunder Hector says to Andromache about their son Astyanax 'and let him kill his enemy and bring home the blooded spoils, and delight the heart of his mother.
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