small effects remain quite meaningful. Nonetheless, in the current study we elect to take a somewhat more conservative route when interpreting results as well as facilitate comparison to the earlier analyses of Saulsman and Page (2004). For this reason, the example of Saulsman and Page was followed and all correlations larger than .20 were marked with boldface type within Table 3. This strategy provides at least some method of differentiating among the many relationships that reach statistical significance as well as Cohen's (1992) threshold for small effect sizes. For example, when using this cutoff the borderline diagnosis is related positively to all six facets of neuroticism, negatively to the extraversion facets of warmth and positive emotions, negatively to the agreeableness facets of trust, straightforwardness, and compliance, as well as negatively to the conscientiousness facets of competence, dutifulness, self-discipline, and deliberation.
