Degree to which a person is outgoing or
shy--------Extroversion
Stage of grief where people try to negotiate their way out of
death-----------Bargaining
Degree to which a person is moody, anxious and
self-critical----Neuroticism
Style of grandparenting where they are actively engage in and
influence grandchildren’s lives-----Involved
Degree to which a person demonstrates curiosity and interest in
new experiences-----Openness
Stage of grief where you are overwhelmed with a deep sense of
loss-----Depression
Retirees engage in a variety of activities, such as travel,
that were previously hindered by working full
time------Honeymoon
A coping style where you accept becoming older with
dignity----Integrated
Retirees reconsider their options and become engaged in new,
more fulfilling activities-----Reorientation
A coping style where you try to stop
aging----Defended
Retirees come to grips with the realities of retirement and
feel fulfilled with the new phase of life----Routine
Stage of grief where you become angry with anyone and
everyone-----Anger
Style of grandparenting where they are remote and
distant-----Remote
Stage of grief where people become
unemotional-----Acceptance
Degree to which a person is easygoing and
helpful-----Agreeableness
Degree to which a person is organized and
responsible------Conscientiousness
Stage of grief where people resist the idea they are going to
die----Denial
A coping style where you are unable to accept aging and they
experience despair----Disintegrated/disorganized
Retirement is not all that they thought it would be, and they
may miss the stimulation of a job or find that it’s difficult to
keep busy----Disenchantment
A coping style where you are filled with fear as you
age----Passive
Style of grandparenting where they are supporters and
buddies----companionate
Retirees either become too sick to continue their
routine or go back to work----- Termination