Characters from the cartoon "Winnie the Pooh", what are their names, photos of cartoon characters? - Useful information for everyone. Winnie the Pooh Characters and Perceptions Best Management Guide - Children's Books
I feel like I've read this before. And probably even laughed. But today I suddenly thought that if you take a good look at each of us, there will be a diagnosis. Especially if this diagnosis is ordered, especially if it is paid for...
So, the heroes of Milne's wonderful fairy tale, more familiar to us from Zakhoder's translation of Winnie the Pooh and All, All, All. Let's think about which of them we look like and at the same time find out which of the psychiatric diagnoses is closer to us. :))
So... Pay attention, by the way, to the fact that all these diagnoses were clearly guessed by artists, both ours and Americans! :))
A group of Canadian psychology experts analyzed the characters and behavior of the characters in one of the world's most popular children's books. It turned out that everything is not at all as cute and funny as it seems to an innocent childish look.
In the world of adults, Winnie, Tigger, Piglet and other inhabitants of the Magic Forest have serious mental disorders. 
So, the restless Tiger suffers from a pronounced attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), which does not allow him to sit still for a minute without trying to attract the attention of others. 
Piglet's problem is a pathological causeless anxiety and fear, it is also an anxiety disorder. 
This is evidenced by both the shy and nervous nature of the piglet, and its very demeanor: shuddering, tremors, constant attempts to hide in a corner and hide from the terrible world. 
Rabbit is a typical anancaste, that is, a pathological pedant. 
This is how psychologists describe this disorder: “anxious suspiciousness, fear of getting dirty, fear of thieves, scoundrels, over-accuracy, over-punctuality, exactingness, pangs of conscience…”. Do you recognize our hero? 
The owl got OCD - obsessive-compulsive disorder. There is also little pleasant: "suspicious personalities, prone to rare maximally decisive actions, which is immediately noticeable against the background of their dominant calmness." 
The diagnosis of Eeyore can also be made by a non-specialist: chronic depression. 
A droopy look, slow speech, melancholy and inescapable pessimism - these symptoms are understandable to anyone who has experienced depression at least once in their life. 
As for the main character, Winnie the Pooh, he, according to psychologists, is a drug addict who suffers from a severe mental addiction to honey. 
Honey is the center of his existence, and Pooh is only truly happy when he has it. When there is no honey, all the thoughts of the bear cub are occupied only with how to get it. 
Moreover, Pooh, like a true drug addict, is ready to do anything, his brain is very inventive in the fight for honey, while in all other areas of life, Pooh is stupid and has little interest in anything.
That's it! Shiziki. Everything! Yes, see for yourself! 
Diagnostic sources.
Best Management Guide - Children's Books
Freedom of the press is the freedom not only of a clever, but also of an extremely stupid word. An extremely curious little book fell into my hands the other day. With extraordinary ease - and with reinforced concrete aplomb - the author judged a variety of things. For example, he is sure that Tamerlane went to Russia on campaigns. And his judgments about temperaments are just amazing! “Choleric, sanguine and phlegmatic are created by God's providence,” writes a recent Soviet engineer. “A melancholic is a product of the devil. There was no reason for God to let such black evil into the world.”
Shouldn't we conduct an investigation: who and why needed a melancholic? Yes, and other types of temperaments - those are still creatures!
We will not touch on the "divine providence", but nature does nothing in vain. And if she had created a single temperament, which is considered to be the ideal - sanguine, humanity would simply "not happen." The neighbors on the planet would have “shrunk” even the first prahuman tribes. Our biological species was saved by the fact that all people are “different temperaments”.
Imagine a straight and tall trunk, and four branches spread out on the four sides of the horizon. Below is our world. Different, complex, beautiful, dangerous. And on each branch a man-temperament sits and peers down and into the distance. "Four-dimensional vision" allows you to perceive the world as accurately as possible. And the one who is forewarned is safer. It is easier for him to adapt to any new situation.
All four temperaments are excellent scouts. And quite often, especially with sudden changes, this terrible melancholic becomes the hero of intelligence.
Melancholic is the boss's best friend
Each team is a microcosm and is also forced to fight for existence. The ideal has already been described. This is the "collective" of the forest, where Winnie the Pooh and all-all-all live forever.
After all, something is constantly happening there, and each creature described in the Great Book acts in its own way, in accordance with its own temperament. And in the end, everything always ends well.
Pooh is clearly sanguine. Active, cheerful, purposeful. And, like any sanguine person, he is prone to leadership. But this leadership is informal and does not belittle anyone. Although, it would seem, there is an abyss between him and Eeyore, he understands the “classical” melancholic best of all. There is something in common between them.
Let us take the heroic expedition to the North Pole. A drama unfolds: a tiny kangaroo Ru has fallen into the river. Who acts and how? Choleric Rabbit rushes back and forth, calling everyone else. The typical phlegmatic Owl explains that "in the event of an unexpected dive into the water, the most important thing is to keep your head above the surface." Only two are active: of course, the sanguine Winnie and ... the gloomy melancholic Eeyore.
Sanguine Pooh, acting on the principle of "here and now", offers the perfect way out: he throws a pole into the water and "fishes out" a kangaroo. But how original does Eeyore! He sits down near the dam, dips his tail into the water and offers: "Just hold on to my tail, Ru, and everything will be all right."
This is their difference: a sanguine person seeks support outside himself, and a melancholic person can find a completely non-standard solution “in himself” - to offer his own tail as a lifeline.
Eeyore always acts as a “gloomy philosopher”, but you can’t refuse his mind: when the whole company rejoices about the discovery of the “earth axis”, only he is amazed when an ordinary stick is slipped to him: “So we were looking for this thing? Well. At least it didn't rain."
Yes, the melancholic is in many ways reminiscent of a pessimist: "There's nothing to be done, this is how this sad world works." It is not an evil will that guides him. These are the features of his nervous activity - the processes of excitation are weak. It's like looking at the world through a microscope. But! He is the first to see the danger. Responds most quickly to deterioration in the "environment".
A smart leader knows that a melancholic is an ideal "indicator" of the health of the team. If he withdraws more and more into himself, becomes more irritable (from the outside it may look like aggressiveness), breaks relations with colleagues (he does not scandal - previous contacts crumble like sand) - the team is in trouble.
The melancholic is highly vulnerable, but a wise leader will not only not get rid of this supersensitive creature, but will surround him with friendliness and benevolence. And this "ugly duckling" can soar, turning into a swan. He has an innate ability for problem thinking - "problem sensitivity". After all, the orienting reaction “what is it?” he is naturally unusually strong. Therefore, the melancholic is simply indispensable when meeting with the unknown. It works effectively when it is impossible to follow the learned path. He won't bang his head against the wall when everyone is at an impasse. He will solve a non-standard problem - and fly over dead ends.
And when all the "strong", self-confident types are serenely satisfied, it is he who can notice that they are sitting on an island in the middle of a quagmire.
Yes, the melancholic has a “weak” type of nervous system, Pavlov even said that he needed “greenhouse conditions”. But all living things want to live, and in order to survive, the melancholic is forced to be able to build himself a greenhouse. Under any circumstances, he is trained to defend himself - and often interestingly lives in his "greenhouse" even under unbearable external conditions for "strong" types.
We return to the Magic Forest - and we see that it is Eeyore who is not lost in the tragic situation of separation from Christopher Robin. It is he who writes a farewell speech - in verse! And the first poet in the forest Vinnie recognizes the talent and superiority of Eeyore.
So the head of the company, who made friends with the melancholic, can expect that his “ship” will sail for a long time.
Team of those other types
The most strange of "colleagues in temperament" is the choleric melancholic. Well, it's the other way around! No wonder Pavlov called the choleric "unrestrained type." It is typical for him: “Maybe we’ll slip through, we’ll make our way!”, “The main thing is to get involved in the battle, we’ll see!”
The complete impression is that all our entrepreneurs of the "first capitalist wave" were without exception choleric. (Their excitation processes were simply frantic, and there seemed to be no inhibition at all.) Maybe that's why we have what we have today, both in the economy and in politics?
Perhaps you got a creature in your leadership that looks like an unbearable Rabbit, all the time starting idiotic "events" and claiming national gratitude?
Open the great bestseller in chapter fifteen - maybe this way of curbing the indomitable choleric will be useful to you too? (It would be nice to "lose" him in the fog in an unknown area - and see what happens. Suddenly - a modest, quiet and polite Rabbit?)
The most amazing thing is that melancholic and choleric, polar to each other, can work together perfectly. Perhaps, as co-authors, they are ideal. The choleric gushing with ideas is very interesting to the melancholic as a source of riddles (without which life is not sweet).
A phlegmatic person looks like a melancholic - also an introvert, "immersed in himself." And also - a victim of "near-psychological" myths. Boring, they say, boring. And this creature is just as balanced as the lucky sanguine, but a little slowed down. Immersed in a calm feeling of his thoughts - and he feels good! This is how the Owl, known in the Magic Forest as wise, wise. Well, who else is capable after the disaster, when the hurricane knocked down the tree house, so calmly wait for help - half an hour to tell the stunned Pooh about his uncle Robert?
Life throws up problem after problem for supposedly fairy-tale heroes, they “push” all together - and each time they reach the goal.
After all, they perfectly complement each other - due to the fact that everyone is different. And the main character Winnie the Pooh is really a super bear.
Secret of the Super Bear
Pooh self-critically sings that he has sawdust in his head. But most likely sawdust in the head of those who are trying to impose Western methods of achieving success in our real "forest". For huge sums of money at super-prestigious business trainings, the great Western gurus (most of them have never been heard of in their own homeland) sell us the supposedly “golden” rule: “Treat others the way you want to be treated.”
But the attitude that pleases the sanguine may cause hatred in the melancholic. What we see at every step.
When the train stops at the Imanta station, the eye rests on a huge board: "Dentists are waiting for you around the clock." And the adult melancholic closes his eyes in horror (although he personally has no problems with dentistry). Perhaps the sanguine at the same moment writes off the phone number from the pole - suddenly it will be needed.
An unforgettable sight is the visit of a phlegmatic person to a store with a "western" manner of service.
He would be allowed to walk around calmly, calmly look: what, what, how much it costs. Then he would gladly enter into a calm, detailed conversation. But on the very threshold, a flock of youths attack him with a glued “chee-out” smile and a joyful cry: “What can I offer you?” In most cases, mentally answering: “Leave me alone,” the annoyed phlegmatic turns and leaves the super-hospitable store. And it is unlikely that he will look here again.
When I see another huge ad about another huge discount in a prestigious store, I feel like giving completely free advice: “Promise potential buyers that your employees will not pester them for at least the first ten minutes. And we will come to you - a big company.
But Winnie the Pooh really knows the Great Rule of Communication: “Do not treat others as you would treat yourself. Treat the other as you treat yourself!"
Winnie is a super leader and a super bear. He accepts his friends as they are, does not try to remake anyone. He appreciates their originality - that's why it's so good in the Magic Forest. Remaining themselves, each gradually blossoms. Dear Winnie, how we miss you in the real forest of business relations!
As for the general desire to test for aptitude - really professional psychologists warn: "Careful with the results!" Personality is holistic, it is not a list of "positive" and "negative" properties. And if employees were selected “according to temperament” at the beginning of the 19th century, the course of history could be different. But the phlegmatic Kutuzov was "accepted" as a general. And he defeated the sanguine - Napoleon.
Who would "identify" a melancholic in the bright genius of Tchaikovsky? And in the gloomy genius Lermontov sanguine?
Of course, the choleric Peter I is quite suitable for the definition of "unrestrained type". But the most remarkable thing is that the thoughtful author of this definition, the great scientist Pavlov, was himself a choleric.
So the idea of "good" and "bad" temperaments is sheer madness. And among the "spawn of the devil" - melancholic - there are resourceful rescuers and amazingly successful stuntmen.
If the leader were a super leader - like Winnie the Pooh - and you get a brilliant team that no one can beat!
1. Winnie the Pooh, of course kinesthetic- tight, moving, anxious to eat. He gesticulates in the lower part of the body, emotional, at home a mess, his voice is low, he constantly scratches himself.
2. Owl is more like Audiala- this is especially noticeable in the great desire to talk on any occasion and checking spelling by ear (remember how she inscribed the pot). Gesticulation at an average level, trying to convey maximum information with a voice.
3. For a role Digital Donkey Eeyore clearly claims - stuck in reasoning, downcast, speaking very generally and on abstract topics with himself:
- Well, that's what I thought. From this side, nothing is better. And why and for what reason? And what follows from this conclusion?
4. Rabbit, rather visual(this is especially emphasized by glasses) - skinny, walks and sits straight, gestures above the head, everything is beautifully arranged at home. By the way, the voice is quite high.
5. It was not possible to determine what type Piglet belongs to - and we decided to consider it polymodal worker, that is, well oriented in all channels at once.
Kinesthetic you need to feel, do, move. He will immediately begin to figure out how exactly to do something, and what you need to click on so that this thing strums, and preferably in his hands. visual rather ask to show how it is done, and Audial - Tell me more. Digital first of all, he will ask you to show the instructions and first he will study in great detail the power consumption and water consumption per kilogram of laundry.
At one time, Hippocrates divided people by temperament into four types: "blood" - a warm beginning - sanguine, "mucus" - a cold beginning - phlegmatic, "bile" - a wet beginning - choleric and "black bile" - a dry beginning - melancholic.
Depending on the predominance of any beginning, the characteristics of a person are also formed, but do not predetermine them. So, people with the same temperament can have completely different character traits.
Temperament (from Latin) is translated as "the proper ratio of parts."
Temperament is manifested in emotionality, mobility, speed of thinking, rate of speech, facial expressions, manner of communication and behavior.
In reality, most often these four temperaments are found in a mixed form. But still, based on the prevailing style of behavior and the way of interacting with others, almost any child can be attributed to a certain temperamental type.
Temperament is laid even before birth and begins to manifest literally from the first days of a child's life. Some babies sleep all day long in their cradles, while others, on the contrary, worry, cry and demand something. Some children are ready to hang on their mother's arms for days on end, while their brothers, having learned to walk, devote most of their time to independent exploration of the world around them.
The temperament properties cannot be changed. If a child is quiet and uncommunicative, he will be so throughout his life. The only thing is, over time, under the influence of certain educational and training factors, gaining life experience, a person can force himself to behave differently: for example, become more sociable, but only at the moment when he needs it.
Emotionally stable temperament types
Sanguine(Tom Sawyer, Mowgli, Timur (from the work of A. Gaidar)) - they are distinguished by a tendency to leadership, sociability, goodwill, activity, energy, strong character, have high efficiency and self-control.
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. open
. responsive
. laid-back
. cheerleaders
. insensitive
. easily adaptable
. switch quickly
. fickle
. passionate about
. not vindictive
. unassembled
. emotional
Sanguine They love to learn new things and easily assimilate information. They quickly switch from one to another and are able to do several things at once. Their lively speech abounds in superlatives and is accompanied by impulsive gestures.
Phlegmatic(Crocodile Gena, Uncle Fedor, Grandfather Sher) - they are distinguished by calmness, poise, 
slowness, constancy, stubbornness, laconicism, lack of initiative.
Peaceful
. moderately sociable
. workable
. stubborn
. executive
. prudent
. thoughtful
. patient
. thorough
. are even
. calm
. sedentary
Phlegmatic Slowly but firmly learn new knowledge. Their speech is unhurried, expressive, but without numerous gestures and bright facial expressions. These children fall asleep quickly and wake up with difficulty. Phlegmatic poorly adapted to unfamiliar surroundings.
Emotionally unstable temperament types
X oleriks(Dunno, Carlson, Masha (from the new cartoon "Masha and the Bear")) - are distinguished by increased excitability, tirelessness, initiative, determination, conflict, sociability, quick reactions.
Mobile 
. energetic
. proactive
. hardy
. fundamental
. sensitive
. restless
. playful
. restless
. aggressive
. irritable
. unbalanced
. changeable
. optimistic
. independent
. love to overcome obstacles
Cholerics they speak expressively and emotionally, but abruptly, quickly and with the swallowing of individual words. The movements of these children are swift, sharp, energetic. New information is learned quickly, but also quickly forgotten. Such children are inattentive, they lack judgment and the ability to rely on their capabilities. Cholerics fall asleep with difficulty, under the impression of the events of the day.
melancholic(donkey Eeyore, Shrek, Aunt Motya) is characterized by increased emotional sensitivity, anxiety, indecision, vulnerability, shyness, isolation, responsiveness, fatigue.
unsociable
. anxious
. unsure 
. suspicious
. reserved
.
. pessimistic
. changeable
. inflexible
. touchy
. sensitive and receptive
. low initiative
. easily upset
. have intuition
. have a rich inner world
. creative personalities
. hard to get used to the new environment
Due to inattention, knowledge is difficult for melancholic people. Their movements are uncertain, poor and often fussy. restrained, quiet, expressive.
Such a child gets ready for bed for a very long time, falls asleep badly, wakes up with difficulty, and it is difficult to move from one type of activity to another.
In the next article, we will talk about how to understand your child and find an approach to him, given his temperament.
Winnie the Pooh is the character that is familiar to many. Most of him is known for the cartoon of the same name since Soviet times. However, in addition to this hero, both in the book and in the cartoon you can meet no less charismatic characters.
The rabbit from Winnie the Pooh is one of them. He's not very funny, quite the opposite. However, it is bright and memorable. And many of his phrases from the cartoon still stuck. However, the original version, which was written by Alan Milne, differs significantly in some points from the familiar to many stories about a cute bear.
Cartoon "Winnie the Pooh and all-all-all ..."
The cartoon in question was created in 1969. It should be noted that the author of the work is Alan Milne. Winnie the Pooh is not a Russian character at all. However, this teddy bear was to everyone's taste. Cartoons were filmed on it, books adapted for a specific country were written. This is what happened in the USSR.
The animators approached the story with all seriousness, and soon the teddy bear and his friends became familiar to everyone. The images of the heroes were drawn as close as possible to the Russian spirit. Therefore, Winnie came out a bumpkin, but kind and affectionate, Piglet - shy. However, in our version, Piglet fights fear and never leaves Winnie alone in trouble. The bear himself is sure that in order to achieve a lot, you need to work hard. That's why he writes songs.
"Winnie the Pooh": characters
The main characters from "Winnie the Pooh" include:
Differences between the original and Zakhoder's story
Boris Zakhoder is the father of that Winnie the Pooh, who is known in Russia. The fact is that he undertook to translate the work written by Alan Milne. But the writer got so carried away that he rewrote a lot of things, and even removed some points altogether. Part of history began to be understood in a different light, closer to our people.
Therefore, it is not surprising that the original work and its translation differ from each other, sometimes significantly. An interesting fact is that many got acquainted with the original Winnie the Pooh only thanks to the series from the Disney company. It also made it clear that the stories were different. In addition to appearance, the characters differed in character.
In the original work, Winnie is a living bear. However, he has a very small brain. In our version, he has sawdust in his head. In the book, not only the main character named Winnie the Pooh is constantly present. Characters that are secondary are found on the pages of the book regularly.
Also, according to Milne, Owl is a male character. The only female character in the book is Kanga. Therefore, the heroes at first meet her warily. Also, the Owl in Milne's version only sometimes uses clever phrases that she does not always understand. In Zakhoder's version, this is an elderly lady, to whom everyone goes for advice.
Rabbit from "Winnie the Pooh" - the main features
And now let's take a closer look at the image of the most reasonable hero in this cycle of stories. The rabbit from Winnie the Pooh is a charismatic character. He is extremely rational and can find a reasonable explanation for everything. According to Zakhoder's version of the book, when Winnie got stuck in his house, he adapted his legs for a towel dryer. This suggests that the rabbit from the fairy tale "Winnie the Pooh" is not such a pessimist. He finds a way out of any situation.
By temperament, he is a typical choleric. The rabbit from "Winnie the Pooh" is a mobile hero. If you remember the cartoon, you can pay attention to how he adjusts his glasses. All his movements are jerky. He seems to be unable to stand still, moving all the time, doing something.
Also Rabbit is a real leader. He strives to always be at the head of any company. He tries to be in charge, to manage people. He also owns many plans, for example, to tame the Tigers. Not all of his plans turn out to be useful, but this does not stop him.
Rabbit's Dwelling
The House of the Rabbit from Winnie the Pooh is a different story. He is really a home, a lair - a place that the Rabbit loves. He doesn't let anyone in. This is also due to the fact that the Rabbit is also a cautious character.
In the Rabbit's house, everything is in relative order. There is also a kitchen with supplies, and a bedroom. The entrance to the hole, namely the name of the Rabbit's house, is a hole. In front of it is a rug on which guests must wipe their feet. This speaks of the extreme cleanliness of the character.
If you recall the cartoon, it will become clear that the Rabbit is patient, but he will not be silent. After Winnie ate almost all the stocks, the Rabbit did not remain silent, but said the catchphrase "Someone is eating a lot!". Here it is clear that the hero is a good and hospitable host. His house has everything for unexpected visitors.
Rabbit in the original version
If we compare the version of Zakhoder and Milne, we can see a number of differences. The rabbit in the original is clearly a misanthrope. He loves peace. Of course, he is always on the move, for example, looking after his garden. But he clearly does not like it when his order is changed. Therefore, most of all he does not like the Tiger - active and restless.
The Rabbit treats the rest of the characters evenly. They are not so cross to him as the Tiger. Unlike Owl, he really knows a lot, and does not try to seem smarter. This is probably why he sometimes looks like an arrogant hero. However, in reality, the Rabbit is kind, albeit sometimes capricious.
Hundred Acre Forest and Its Inhabitants
Milne settled Christopher Robin, a bear, a rabbit, a pig, and other characters in the Wonderful Forest. This is where the main action of these stories takes place. And the Forest itself is a magical place for play, children's fantasies and creative flight. The characters take on a life of their own. Time freezes in this Wonderful Forest. This is Milne's masterful portrayal of the long stretch of early childhood. No wonder one of the stories characteristically begins with the sentence: “A long time ago, it seems, last Friday…”
Rabbit from "Winnie the Pooh"
If the Little Bear from a fairy tale is just a symbol of optimism and epicureanism, then the Rabbit is the embodiment of practicality and caution. Take, for example, the well-known episode when Winnie comes to visit the character, and he replies that "there is absolutely no one at home." The rabbit from "Winnie the Pooh" also uses the legs of the stuck Bear to dry clothes, waiting for him to lose weight. By the way, according to this hero of the tale, he is one of the two inhabitants of the forest who have brains (the rest have cotton wool). It is for this reason, perhaps, that the Rabbit from Winnie the Pooh considers himself a very important person. He loves orderliness in everything, he gets very angry when someone does something wrong, not according to the rules specified by him. The garden is the most important thing for him. Digging in the ground, he devotes his main time. In Winnie the Pooh, the character first appears in a chapter when the bear cub comes to visit.
In 1971, Soyuzmultfilm created another magnificent work about the Hundred Acre Forest - "Winnie the Pooh Comes to Visit", which has rightfully become a classic of the genre. The talented translation and original poems by Boris Zakhoder, the brilliant voice acting of the characters, the ability to highlight the main thing and manage to say it in the short time of the cartoon - all this became the key to the success of the tape. The rabbit from "Winnie the Pooh" (Soviet version) is the main character of this film. According to the plot, Pooh and Piglet come to visit the Rabbit, and the bear cub, having eaten food, gets stuck at the exit from the hole. But what to tell - you have to look at it! In general, with the main plot preserved, this cartoon can be considered as an independent highly artistic work based on Milne's fairy tale (approximately, as in the story of Pinocchio and Pinocchio). 
Rabbit from Winnie the Pooh (Disney version)
The Disney series of cartoons is more full-length and, so to speak, close to the original (at least in the first series). As always, the characters are well drawn and there is Christopher Robin as one of the main characters (which is not in Soviet cartoons). But this is rather a film adaptation than an original work, although children and adults of all ages also like it in many ways.