Each behavioral type has undefined characteristics. The preferences obtained by the descriptors applied in the inventories are unique to each one, characterizing individuality and eliminating any possibility of comparison between people. Actions, reactions and behavioral traits are classified into 16 original combinations and 12 similar combinations.
The Assumption Scales defined by behavioral factors cover concepts that are maximally credible and minimally credible. The polarization of the premises defines that the maximum degree for a factor is absolutely true and the minimum degree is the minimum true, but merely possible. Outside these scales there is the impossible, which is false. The Assumptions Scale applied in the analysis of the behavioral type makes it possible to observe traits related to the behavioral factor individually and, in the same way, the combinations with the other scales. The polarization between the factors is essential to qualify and classify, as well as the amplitude and intensity of each factor.