Interpersonal Responsiveness
Dimension 1097 of 1,100 · Health Lens
Interpersonal Responsiveness measures the extent to which an expression reflects active, socially engaged responding to other people, including helpfulness, sympathy, consideration, and regulation of irritation in relationships. It encompasses both prosocial orientation toward others and the management of reactions that affect interpersonal functioning.
evidence final name · Helped Great
Low Interpersonal Responsiveness
Expressions activating this band describe limited or only incidental interpersonal engagement, with references to control, relationships, or anger appearing in a minimal, detached, or situational way rather than as a clear pattern of responsive concern for others.
Moderate Interpersonal Responsiveness
Expressions activating this band reflect deliberate management of behavior toward others and awareness of interpersonal obligations, boundaries, and effects on relationships. They show socially appropriate restraint, concern about how one affects others, and some sense of responsibility in close interactions.
High Interpersonal Responsiveness
Expressions activating this band reflect active prosocial engagement, including sympathy, volunteering, helping, and sensitivity to others' distress or mistakes. They also include interpersonal strain when social demands feel confining, indicating that responsiveness to others is highly salient in the expression.
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Sentence counts by range
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Anchor definitions
Low Helped Great: Content characterized by mainly, helped, difference, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect helped great at this level.
Moderate Helped Great: Content characterized by determines, fate, recent, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect helped great at this level.
High Helped Great: Content characterized by helped, great, normal, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect helped great at this level.