Háromfaktoros

Háromfaktoros is a Hungarian term that translates to "three-factor" in English. It is primarily used in the context of statistics and psychology, particularly in relation to personality models.

The most well-known application of the "háromfaktoros" concept is in the FFM (Five-Factor Model) of personality, also known as the Big Five. While the FFM itself describes five broad personality traits, there are historical and theoretical models that propose three fundamental factors. One prominent example is the Eysenckian model of personality, which identifies three higher-order traits: Extroversion, Neuroticism, and Psychoticism. These three factors are considered to be broad dimensions of personality that can encompass many more specific traits.

In statistical analysis, a "háromfaktoros" approach would involve identifying or analyzing data based on three distinct underlying variables or dimensions. This could be applied in various fields beyond psychology, such as market research, educational assessment, or social science studies, whenever researchers seek to explain observed variations using a limited set of three core influences. The goal is to simplify complex data by reducing it to its most significant contributing factors.