however it is the primary traits that provide a clear definition of the individual's unique personality. two people might have exactly the same level of extraversion, but still be quite different from each other. for example, they may both be at the 80% on extraversion, and both tend to move toward others to the same degree, but they may be doing it for quite different reasons. one person might achieve an 80% on extraversion by being high on social boldness (factor h: confident, bold, talkative, adventurous, fearless attention-seeking) and on liveliness (factor f: high-energy, enthusiastic, fun-loving, impulsive), but reserved (low on factor a: detached, cool, unfeeling, objective). this individual would be talkative, bold, and impulsive but not very sensitive to others people's needs or feelings. the second extravert might be high on warmth (factor a: kind, soft-hearted, caring and nurturing), and group-oriented (low factor q2: companionable, cooperative, and participating), but shy (low on factor h: timid, modest, and easily embarrassed). this second extravert would tend to show quite different social behavior and be caring, considerate, and attentive to others but not forward, bold or loud—and thus have quite a different effect on his/her social environment.