“…Observations that different facets of the same FFM trait had very different and sometimes even opposing outcome associations or that the apparent associations were driven by only a few facets of the trait have also been reported for other outcomes. Some relevant examples include job performance (Judge et al, 2013;Tett, Steele, & Beauregard, 2003), antisocial behaviour (Corff & Toupin, 2009), dietary habits (Mõttus et al, 2012b), smoking cessation (Fernández del Río et al, 2015), consumer behaviour (Otero-López & Villardefrancos Pol, 2013), sexually transmitted disease (Mõttus, Realo, Allik, Esko, & Metspalu, 2012c), relationship status and quality (Noftle & Shaver, 2006) and life satisfaction (Marrero Quevedo & Carballeira Abella, 2011). It may well be that in many, if not most, instances, the variability in outcome associations is due to variability in factor loadings, but this needs to be tested.…”