The Big Five personality traits model is a widely accepted framework in psychology describing human personality through five broad dimensions: Openness, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, Agreeableness, and Neuroticism. Openness reflects a person's willingness to try new things and their level of imagination. Conscientiousness measures organization, dependability, and responsibility. Extraversion indicates how outgoing and sociable a person is. Agreeableness refers to traits like compassion, cooperativeness, and kindness. Neuroticism, also known as Emotional Stability, assesses how prone an individual is to experiencing negative emotions like anxiety or sadness. The Mini-IPIP is a short, 20-item questionnaire derived from the larger International Personality Item Pool. Despite its brevity, studies have shown the Mini-IPIP to be a reliable and valid instrument for quickly assessing these five core personality traits. It provides a scientifically-grounded snapshot of one's personality, offering valuable insights into personal tendencies and preferences. Its conciseness makes it accessible for a broad audience, balancing efficiency with reasonable accuracy for non-clinical, general understanding of personality.