They tend to refer to the factors of the NEO as “domains” – multifaceted collections of tendencies that can be grouped in a variety of ways. Costa and McCrae have specified in several publications that the NEO-PI-R is merely a measure of their broader Five Factor Model (FFM) of personality. The most prominent revision to the original version was the addition of two new factors – Agreeableness and Conscientiousness. Following the input from many other personality researchers, a revision of the NEO – the NEO-PI-R (that is, “Personality Inventory – Revised”) was published in the late 1980s, around the same time that Lew Goldberg published the Big Five Factor Markers. The NEO was originally created as a 3 factor model assessing Neuroticism, Extraversion and Openness. In fact, so much has been said that there doesn’t seem much point in providing another drawn-out discussion when a short summary will suffice. By Sarah Russin, Lorien G Elleman, and David M CondonĪ great deal has already been written about the NEO, even if you don’t count the amazing number of articles authored by its creators, Paul T.
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