Can online content indicate an individual's ‘real-life’ personality?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54337/ojs.bess.v6i1.8723Palabras clave:
Online content, personality, information gap, IPIP 50, data ownershipResumen
Over the past few decades, many people have been displaced for various reasons and must seek employment, accommodation and integration opportunities in host countries without local experience or references. Online content may offer an opportunity to bridge this trust and information gap. To this end, we searched for a correlation between personality inferences and psychometric measurements from online content to determine whether online content can approximate traditional psychometric analysis. Our results show that text content data from various online sources can indeed estimate the IPIP 50 outcomes of psychological surveys; an individual's online content reflects their ‘real life’ personality traits.
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Derechos de autor 2024 Alice Matthews, Andrew Hine
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