while younger adults may use support seeking or problem-focused coping strategies. 5 Among the various factors related to choosing a coping strategy, personality plays a major role. [6][7][8][9][10] Personality is, broadly speaking, described as a series of common behavioral, cognitive, and emotional patterns in an individual that stems from biological and environment aspects. 11 Although there are multiple viewpoints and ways to quantify personality, one widely used model is Cloninger's Psychobiological Model of Personality. 12 Cloninger proposed that personality consists of two parts; temperament, the biological part that is moderately heritable, and character, the psychological part moderately based on the individual's experience in life. 13 Temperament can be further divided into four parts. 12 High novelty seeking (NS) can mean impulsive and exploratory behavior, high harm avoidance (HA) can mean cautious and apprehensive behavior, high reward dependence (RD) can mean sympathetic and sentimental behavior, and high persistence (P) can mean ambitious and overachieving behavior. 12 Character can be divided into three parts. 12 High self-directedness (SD) refers to being responsible and self-accepting, high cooperativeness (C) to being empathic and helpful, and high selftranscendence (ST) to being spiritual and idealistic. 12