Why is extraversion not the most precise predictor of health-related behaviors such as engaging in unprotected sex, pursuing risky hobbies, or taking chances in life?

What will be an ideal response?

A good answer would include the following key points:
- Like all Big Five personality dimensions, extraversion has many facets.
- Extraversion in and of itself may be a better or worse predictor of health-related behaviors, but the sensation-seeking and risk-taking facets of extraversion show clearer associations with health outcomes.
- For example, someone high in sensation-seeking may engage in unprotected sex with multiple partners, choose to snowboard in restricted areas, or cliff dive into unfamiliar waters, all behaviors that carry with them a risk to life and limb.
- The impulsivity associated with these sensation-seeking acts also pulls the concept a bit further away from extraversion. In fact, impulsivity is a better predictor of risk-taking behaviors relevant to health than is sensation-seeking.
- So, a shorthand assessment that someone is "so extraverted" misses the nuances of what that may or may not entail. A person can be quite extraverted (in terms of gregariousness, cheerfulness, or assertiveness) but lack the sensation-seeking, risk-taking, or impulsive elements that predict poorer health outcomes.