Devised and developed by Joseph Luft and Harrington Ingham in the year 1955 the Jo-Hari window is a powerful tool employed in the field of Clinical Psychology as well as in the contemporary Corporate World. It gives an overview and interesting insights into the different personality traits of an individual. Starting from the first quadrant (upper left) which denotes the qualities of a person that is known to him as well as others is represented by a bright red (with a hint of yellow) tone. It is aptly named the Open Area/Arena. The second quadrant (upper right) represents those traits which are known to others but not to him(self), the qualities he tends to overlook subconsciously. Expectedly it is coloured in shades of Ochre and masked Green. It is called the Blind spot. The third quadrant (lower left) is the Hidden Area/Facade. It represents that part of our persona which we tend to conceal from others or our peers. It is based not so much on facts but more upon our delusions, dilemma, and perceptions. Hence coloured in shades of Grey. The fourth quadrant (lower right) represents those qualities which are neither known to self nor to others. This is where all the mystery, magic, and possibilities lie. Quite understandably it is done in Black(with streaks of Prussian blue). In a conventional Jo-Hari all the panes are of equal size. In my interpretation, you can see them proportionally increasing in succession (from first to fourth quadrant). I've done so because I feel that it is a more realistic view of the thesis (we as humans, reveal the least and for the most part delve into the unknown).Product Code-ART_8062_57063