This picture is taken from http://www.wisegorilla.com/ and the highlightened elements are the ones used in my concept.
This idea is based on how each element behaves itself compared to others and also elements can be divided into 3 categories - positive (electron donors, i.e most elements on the left side of the periodic table, groups 1 & 2), negative (electron acceptors, i.e most elements on the right side of the periodic table, groups 5,6 & 7), and neutral (which can behave as both or none, e.g. carbons, hydrogens, heliums). Uranium does not belong in any of the categories.
So here are all the elements chosen by me and how they resemble a particular personality. Note that each person is a mixture of all 10 elements listed here, but some elements are shown more clearly than others in every person.
Hydrogen (H) – Hydrogen is the simplest element and therefore has the smallest atom size. Therefore people in this group usually tend to feel themselves as small and insignificant, possibly due to self-esteem problems. But in general tend to be neutral, because hydrogen can easily have a positive charge and a negative charge. Have the ability to bond with almost anyone and to keep that bond stable, but whether that link is friendly or full of hatred depends on the other element. Hydrogens are often underestimated, because of that apparent insignificance.
Helium (He) – As helium is a noble gas and therefore very unreactive, these people tend neither to give nor receive, very lazy, possibly self-centered, do not have many goals in life and tend to take life as it is. They are very strongly down to earth people and hardly bond with others at all. Unlike many other elements they can be very happy when alone.
Carbon (C) – Carbon is pretty much at the centre of the periodic table (Gp 4, Period 2) These are very neutral people. Just like Hydrogens they can bond to many other elements too, but are not often underestimated like Hydrogens are. They are pretty much unbiased people who are relatively happy with their life and can be slightly down to earth. Just like all the atomic masses in periodic table are considered relative to 1/12th of carbon atom mass, the same with people - these people can be considered as middle ground while all others are pulled to the extremes relative to Carbons.
Nitrogen (N) – Very active people. They are full of tasks, full of challenges and tend to be relatively dull and boring and even slightly inert when in companies with each other, just like nitrogen gas is not very reactive. They probably will tend to be quite clever and plan a lot in order to cope with everything. They like compliments from others, like rewards and like tasks to be done.
Oxygen (O) – Very similar to Nitrogens, but probably not as much dedicated to abstract work as work with people. They are essence of life. Without them the world won’t run. They like to bring this essence of life into anywhere they go and tend to be loved by many people, as we probably know that life on Earth without oxygen gas won't exist. But beware too much oxygen in one place can cause other things to burn easily, the same with people - too many oxygens in one place will cause other people to completely come out of their shell and go hyper.
Fluorine (F) – Much more hyper than Oxygens and Nitrogens. As fluorine is the most reactive element there is, these people are almost never still. They can shake up any group of people, even Heliums. They also can be good at forcing others and might be good team leaders, however even though other elements do react to their presence, in many cases that reaction can be bad and can even stir up quarrels. Beware!
Sodium (Na) – Great givers and are very reactive in doing so as sodium is very reactive. They are active people too but in a way that they prefer others to push them, so they tend to like all the negative category elements so that they can give and those elements receive. Opposites attract.
Barium (Ba) – Good givers too, but not as active about it as Sodiums as barium is not as reactive as sodium, even though they might have more to give than Sodiums (barium has 2 electrons to give, sodium has 1). Can be very calm and kindhearted people. Maybe sometimes what they need to give is love and attention, but do not get a chance to do so.
Iron (Fe) – Usually tend to be special and different to others. They may be insignificant a lot of the times, but if situation comes can be centre of something extremely huge and important - transition elements like iron are very useful in organic molecules, like heamoglobin for example. And yes, they usually will tend to be loners too. Iron has a lot of delocalised electrons, meaning people who are Irons do have a lot to give too and that most likely to be their rare knowledge.
Uranium (U) – As uranium is radioactive it is very unstable, meaning that these people are the most unstable of them all. They constantly change their mind and almost never have a definite opinion about anything. Watch out what you say around them as reaction produced by them can be very unpredictable, just as unpredictable as when they might react and when not.
Next post contains examples of the bonds between different elements.