The phrase "aspects of conscientiousness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing different elements or characteristics related to the quality of being conscientious, such as in psychology or personal development contexts.
Example: "In her research, she identified several aspects of conscientiousness that contribute to academic success."
Alternatives: "elements of conscientiousness" or "features of conscientiousness".
Non-cognitive skills are extracted from a Locus of Control questionnaire and the Big Five Inventory, a self-report measurement of an individual in regard to five aspects of personality: conscientiousness, neuroticism, extraversion, agreeableness and open-mindedness.
In our previous study, PATL was tied to aspects of extraversion, conscientiousness, and emotional stability/neuroticism of the Five Factor Model as well as dispositional optimism[ 14, 19, 38].
Negative binomial regression analyses showed that proactive aggression was predicted by self-centered and disagreeable tendencies, whereas reactive aggression was predicted by the misattribution of blame to others and the self-regulatory aspects of agreeableness and conscientiousness.
Findings suggest that the POPS is a psychometrically sound measure of personality in centenarians and capture personality aspects of extraversion, neuroticism, and conscientiousness, as well as dispositional optimism which may contribute to successful aging.
Although we have reported no change in CI score and hence conscientious behaviour between year 1 and year 2 of studies it has been reported that in adulthood, up to the age of ~40 years, conscientiousness, aspects of extroversion (social dominance and emotional stability), open mindedness and agreeableness all improve [ 22, 23].
Direct comparison of both models by exploratory analyses at the scale level seemed to be more in favour of the PEN model, and lent support for the assumption that Agreeableness and Conscientiousness are aspects of Psychoticism.
There-fore, findings suggest that the POPS has acceptable psychometric characteristics and measures personality aspects of extraversion, neuroticism, and possibly conscientiousness, as well as dispositional optimism.
In summary, the findings of the present study demonstrated that the POPS displays adequate psychometric characteristics as a brief measure of personality in centenarians and measures aspects of neuroticism, extraversion, and possibly conscientiousness, as well as optimism.
This paper aims for a unified approach on certain key aspects of medical professional responsibility, represented by competence, conscientiousness, prudence and devotion, investigated from the point of view of ethical principles and associated moral values, beyond the standards of clinical practice.
