After taking the Life Styles Inventory survey, my results indicated the Passive /Defensive styles which represent self-protecting thinking and behavior promoting the fulfillment of security needs through interactions with people, as the primary personal thinking style. There are four styles under that heading, including Approval, Dependent, Conventional and Avoidance. According to the approval style, one is likely to seek approval from others, feel the need to be liked by everyone and think in terms of what others think instead of forming its own thoughts. On the other hand, under dependent style, you tend to be a good follower by seeking help from others or doing what is expected from them. Being eager to please and getting easily influenced by friends and family are also signs of the dependency style. A person closely relating to the conventional style is very respectful to others, is highly reliable and steady along with believing in rules more than ideas itself. Lastly, avoidance style takes on being uneasy, self-depreciative and lacks self-confidence. Personally, some of the pointers from these brief styles I mentioned above relate to me on a high level. I feel the need to seek approval from others and I am not dependent on my friends as such but my behavior weighs heavy on how people surroundings are behaving with me. I’ve realized, often times when I am discussing my daily routine with a close friend, I talk about my colleagues or other friends that I’ve interacted with over the week. I think I’ve adapted to this way of living, over time, because I constantly feel the pressure of doing the right thing or saying what is true or right in the eyes of the person am interacting with. Consciously, or otherwise I have learned to live in a nut shell and respond to things only upon initiation by others. However, some of these work in my favor, on a professional