This scale concerns concern for others and sympathy towards others. It is the last aspect of agreeableness.
Individuals with high scores in Sensitivity tend to be moved and touched by the needs of others. They emphasize the human aspect of social policies and care deeply about the well-being of others. These people are inclined to express empathy and compassion towards those in need.
People with low scores tend to be tougher and less moved by appeals to pity. They consider themselves as realistic individuals who make rational decisions based on logic and reason. They are less inclined to express compassion and are less affected by the struggles of others.
A humanitarian worker who is dedicated to helping vulnerable populations and addressing humanitarian needs in crisis situations demonstrates a high degree of Sensitivity.
A manager who makes decisions strictly based on economic considerations without concern for social repercussions demonstrates a low level of Sensitivity.
A friend who offers unconditional emotional support to a loved one in difficulty and expresses compassion is an example of Sensitivity.
A person who considers the needs of others as secondary to logic and rationality in their daily decisions demonstrates a low level of Sensitivity.