The traditional view in psychology is that there is no meaningful relationship between personality and intelligence, and that the two should be studied separately. Intelligence can be understood in terms of what an individual "can" do, or what his or her "maximal" performance is, while personality can be thought of in terms of what an individual "will typically" do, or what his or her general tendencies of behavior are. Research has indicated that correlations between measures of intelligence and personality are small, and it has thus been argued that "g" is a purely cognitive variable that is independent of personality traits. In a 2007 meta-analysis the correlations between "g" and the "Big Five" personality traits were found to be as follows: