You can explore how your genetic composition can influence the way you interact with other people.

The way you interact with others (your "social personality") depends on your genetics, on the education received in early childhood and from lived experiences. 

Characteristics as enjoy ability, leadership potential, empathy and many more are influenced by your genetics and enhanced or repressed by your social and family environment.

The following traits are analyzed:

•sociality
•extrovesion
•potential to be a leader
•empathy 
•potential to be socially pleasing and attractive

You can find out the genetic basis of what is called "personality"; although the environment in which we grow up and the experiences we live greatly affect our personality, many aspects of early neural development are in fact strongly influenced by your genetics.

This is clear considering, for example, that siblings, even if they grow up in the same environment or similar environments, still develop similar personalities, and indeed, hundreds of scientific studies have examined  how individual genetics can affect personality traits. 

You can then find out, for example, if you have a personality that leads you to fight or, instead, to worry, your predisposition to impulsivity, whether you are more prone to addiction, whether you are an early-morning or nocturnal person, and much more.

The following traits are analyzed:

•optimism 
•impulsivity
•response to anger 
•propensity to fight
•propensity to worry
•adventurous spirit 
•early morning personality
•propensity to depend

You can find out which genetic predisposition you might have in relation to your learning and intellectual skills, and explore ways to develop some of your potential strengths .

Your neural development has a big impact on how you learn and reason, and much of the initial neural architecture you start learning with in childhood, is influenced by your genetics. As you interact with your family and with the education system, some traits are exalted, while others may be disadvantaged.

•ability to learn from experience
•aptitude for mathematics
•aptitude for reading
•aptitude for music
•musical creativity