Soumettre la recherche
Mettre en ligne
Hina Junejo Type Dynamics Indicator Type At Work Report
•
1 j'aime
•
842 vues
Hina Junejo FCIPD
Suivre
My Types Dynamic Indicator Report.
Lire moins
Lire la suite
Signaler
Partager
Signaler
Partager
1 sur 11
Télécharger maintenant
Télécharger pour lire hors ligne
Recommandé
Can I really be a mentor?
Can I really be a mentor?
Sarah Klassen-Rempel
Classroom Styles as Discerning and Constructivism
Classroom Styles as Discerning and Constructivism
ijtsrd
2013 04 15 hogans assessment results luca cococcia strengh and competencies f...
2013 04 15 hogans assessment results luca cococcia strengh and competencies f...
lucacococcia
All about me
All about me
melonymunoz
Content proto personas + stories v3
Content proto personas + stories v3
Lilian Wang
Onboarding New Leaders: How HR Business Partners Accelerate Results
Onboarding New Leaders: How HR Business Partners Accelerate Results
IdeaShape Coaching & Consulting
Josh_Brunsdon_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report (1)
Josh_Brunsdon_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report (1)
Joshua Brunsdon
When you answered the questionnaire you were asked to indicate.docx
When you answered the questionnaire you were asked to indicate.docx
alanfhall8953
Recommandé
Can I really be a mentor?
Can I really be a mentor?
Sarah Klassen-Rempel
Classroom Styles as Discerning and Constructivism
Classroom Styles as Discerning and Constructivism
ijtsrd
2013 04 15 hogans assessment results luca cococcia strengh and competencies f...
2013 04 15 hogans assessment results luca cococcia strengh and competencies f...
lucacococcia
All about me
All about me
melonymunoz
Content proto personas + stories v3
Content proto personas + stories v3
Lilian Wang
Onboarding New Leaders: How HR Business Partners Accelerate Results
Onboarding New Leaders: How HR Business Partners Accelerate Results
IdeaShape Coaching & Consulting
Josh_Brunsdon_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report (1)
Josh_Brunsdon_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report (1)
Joshua Brunsdon
When you answered the questionnaire you were asked to indicate.docx
When you answered the questionnaire you were asked to indicate.docx
alanfhall8953
Hibatul Ghalib_Barus_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
Hibatul Ghalib_Barus_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
Hibatul Ghalib Barus
William_Nelson_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
William_Nelson_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
William Nelson
LUGANO APTITUDE TEST
LUGANO APTITUDE TEST
LUGANO MWANTAKE
Session 5 leadership traits
Session 5 leadership traits
Kiruba Nagini Raju
Becoming a powerful person in meetings and the networking arena
Becoming a powerful person in meetings and the networking arena
Bridge Training and Events
Assesment feed back report_ajayan karunakaran
Assesment feed back report_ajayan karunakaran
Ajay Karun
General tips to overcome an interview
General tips to overcome an interview
Hemalata Madiraju
Personality Report for ME 2016
Personality Report for ME 2016
Michael Edwards
Composition II English 1102 Department of English RESEARCH TOPI.docx
Composition II English 1102 Department of English RESEARCH TOPI.docx
patricke8
Disc Behavioral theory and Work Place Success
Disc Behavioral theory and Work Place Success
Jaleel Tk
BMAL 504Consulting Proposal Assignment InstructionsOverviewT
BMAL 504Consulting Proposal Assignment InstructionsOverviewT
milissaccm
Techniques for Managing a Diverse TeamManaging a diverse teamT.docx
Techniques for Managing a Diverse TeamManaging a diverse teamT.docx
mattinsonjanel
21st Century leadership Playbook
21st Century leadership Playbook
Ben Grossman-Kahn M.Ed.
2) prepare for week 3 discussion of the needs analysis assignment
2) prepare for week 3 discussion of the needs analysis assignment
ssusera34210
Tapping Into Customer Emotions
Tapping Into Customer Emotions
Marco Gervasio
Confessions of a Former Chief HR Officer
Confessions of a Former Chief HR Officer
The HR Observer
Managerial social style concepts course with multi rater profile
Managerial social style concepts course with multi rater profile
AzvantageLLC
Disc personality test_report
Disc personality test_report
Marco Paolini ☯
Managerial self perception social style & versatility profile
Managerial self perception social style & versatility profile
AzvantageLLC
Managing up quick takes
Managing up quick takes
Ghazali Md. Noor
Hina_Junejo_Abstract Reasoning Skills_Feedback Report
Hina_Junejo_Abstract Reasoning Skills_Feedback Report
Hina Junejo FCIPD
LEARNING NEEDS ANALYSIS -FINAL
LEARNING NEEDS ANALYSIS -FINAL
Hina Junejo FCIPD
Contenu connexe
Similaire à Hina Junejo Type Dynamics Indicator Type At Work Report
Hibatul Ghalib_Barus_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
Hibatul Ghalib_Barus_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
Hibatul Ghalib Barus
William_Nelson_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
William_Nelson_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
William Nelson
LUGANO APTITUDE TEST
LUGANO APTITUDE TEST
LUGANO MWANTAKE
Session 5 leadership traits
Session 5 leadership traits
Kiruba Nagini Raju
Becoming a powerful person in meetings and the networking arena
Becoming a powerful person in meetings and the networking arena
Bridge Training and Events
Assesment feed back report_ajayan karunakaran
Assesment feed back report_ajayan karunakaran
Ajay Karun
General tips to overcome an interview
General tips to overcome an interview
Hemalata Madiraju
Personality Report for ME 2016
Personality Report for ME 2016
Michael Edwards
Composition II English 1102 Department of English RESEARCH TOPI.docx
Composition II English 1102 Department of English RESEARCH TOPI.docx
patricke8
Disc Behavioral theory and Work Place Success
Disc Behavioral theory and Work Place Success
Jaleel Tk
BMAL 504Consulting Proposal Assignment InstructionsOverviewT
BMAL 504Consulting Proposal Assignment InstructionsOverviewT
milissaccm
Techniques for Managing a Diverse TeamManaging a diverse teamT.docx
Techniques for Managing a Diverse TeamManaging a diverse teamT.docx
mattinsonjanel
21st Century leadership Playbook
21st Century leadership Playbook
Ben Grossman-Kahn M.Ed.
2) prepare for week 3 discussion of the needs analysis assignment
2) prepare for week 3 discussion of the needs analysis assignment
ssusera34210
Tapping Into Customer Emotions
Tapping Into Customer Emotions
Marco Gervasio
Confessions of a Former Chief HR Officer
Confessions of a Former Chief HR Officer
The HR Observer
Managerial social style concepts course with multi rater profile
Managerial social style concepts course with multi rater profile
AzvantageLLC
Disc personality test_report
Disc personality test_report
Marco Paolini ☯
Managerial self perception social style & versatility profile
Managerial self perception social style & versatility profile
AzvantageLLC
Managing up quick takes
Managing up quick takes
Ghazali Md. Noor
Similaire à Hina Junejo Type Dynamics Indicator Type At Work Report
(20)
Hibatul Ghalib_Barus_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
Hibatul Ghalib_Barus_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
William_Nelson_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
William_Nelson_Type Dynamics Indicator_Type at Work Report
LUGANO APTITUDE TEST
LUGANO APTITUDE TEST
Session 5 leadership traits
Session 5 leadership traits
Becoming a powerful person in meetings and the networking arena
Becoming a powerful person in meetings and the networking arena
Assesment feed back report_ajayan karunakaran
Assesment feed back report_ajayan karunakaran
General tips to overcome an interview
General tips to overcome an interview
Personality Report for ME 2016
Personality Report for ME 2016
Composition II English 1102 Department of English RESEARCH TOPI.docx
Composition II English 1102 Department of English RESEARCH TOPI.docx
Disc Behavioral theory and Work Place Success
Disc Behavioral theory and Work Place Success
BMAL 504Consulting Proposal Assignment InstructionsOverviewT
BMAL 504Consulting Proposal Assignment InstructionsOverviewT
Techniques for Managing a Diverse TeamManaging a diverse teamT.docx
Techniques for Managing a Diverse TeamManaging a diverse teamT.docx
21st Century leadership Playbook
21st Century leadership Playbook
2) prepare for week 3 discussion of the needs analysis assignment
2) prepare for week 3 discussion of the needs analysis assignment
Tapping Into Customer Emotions
Tapping Into Customer Emotions
Confessions of a Former Chief HR Officer
Confessions of a Former Chief HR Officer
Managerial social style concepts course with multi rater profile
Managerial social style concepts course with multi rater profile
Disc personality test_report
Disc personality test_report
Managerial self perception social style & versatility profile
Managerial self perception social style & versatility profile
Managing up quick takes
Managing up quick takes
Plus de Hina Junejo FCIPD
Hina_Junejo_Abstract Reasoning Skills_Feedback Report
Hina_Junejo_Abstract Reasoning Skills_Feedback Report
Hina Junejo FCIPD
LEARNING NEEDS ANALYSIS -FINAL
LEARNING NEEDS ANALYSIS -FINAL
Hina Junejo FCIPD
HSC-Course Evaluation Report
HSC-Course Evaluation Report
Hina Junejo FCIPD
DISC-hina_junejo
DISC-hina_junejo
Hina Junejo FCIPD
VALUES-hina_junejo
VALUES-hina_junejo
Hina Junejo FCIPD
Pda complete report
Pda complete report
Hina Junejo FCIPD
My Thomas Ppa Assessment Report
My Thomas Ppa Assessment Report
Hina Junejo FCIPD
Learning Style Assessment
Learning Style Assessment
Hina Junejo FCIPD
Hina Junejo Values Based Indicator Of Motivation Feedback Report
Hina Junejo Values Based Indicator Of Motivation Feedback Report
Hina Junejo FCIPD
Strengths Report
Strengths Report
Hina Junejo FCIPD
My Thomas Ppa Assessment Report
My Thomas Ppa Assessment Report
Hina Junejo FCIPD
Plus de Hina Junejo FCIPD
(11)
Hina_Junejo_Abstract Reasoning Skills_Feedback Report
Hina_Junejo_Abstract Reasoning Skills_Feedback Report
LEARNING NEEDS ANALYSIS -FINAL
LEARNING NEEDS ANALYSIS -FINAL
HSC-Course Evaluation Report
HSC-Course Evaluation Report
DISC-hina_junejo
DISC-hina_junejo
VALUES-hina_junejo
VALUES-hina_junejo
Pda complete report
Pda complete report
My Thomas Ppa Assessment Report
My Thomas Ppa Assessment Report
Learning Style Assessment
Learning Style Assessment
Hina Junejo Values Based Indicator Of Motivation Feedback Report
Hina Junejo Values Based Indicator Of Motivation Feedback Report
Strengths Report
Strengths Report
My Thomas Ppa Assessment Report
My Thomas Ppa Assessment Report
Hina Junejo Type Dynamics Indicator Type At Work Report
1.
Type at Work
Report Type Dynamics Indicator Hina Junejo
2.
Type at Work
Report Type Dynamics Indicator - I Hina Junejo Introduction This report gives an indication of your style and preferences based on your responses to the Type Dynamics Indicator. The questionnaire is designed to identify some fundamental ways in which you differ from other people, and has implications for your career development by helping you understand more about the way you approach your work and your relationships. It is important, however, not to see your results in a limiting way, as there are many jobs you may find satisfying whatever your preferences. Sometimes people like doing things outside of their preferred style as this offers new challenges which introduce a sense of balance into their lives. This report can help you explore the implications that follow from the preferences you have indicated. If these are accurate, the report can give you ideas about your style, values, motivations and talents which, combined with your experience and circumstances, can help you to make better short- and long-term career decisions. Your Profile Below is a graphic representation of your profile. It shows that your reported type is ENFJ – a style otherwise known as the Adviser." Very clear Clear Moderate Corridor Corridor Moderate Clear Very clear E I S N T F J P Very clear Clear Moderate Corridor Corridor Moderate Clear Very clear It is important to remember that this profile only represents the way you answered the questions. It is possible for this to change as you develop your ideas about what is most important, natural and rewarding for you. Scores which are Corridor are ones where you have been less clear and hence are more likely to have resulted in a misclassification. You can use the detailed description below to help you consider some of the implications of the reported style and its accuracy. If the profile does not seem accurate consider alternatives using the pen-portraits in section describing the 16 personality types towards the end of this report. Your most likely preferred style, based on your responses to the questionnaire, is refered to as the Adviser. The following section describes the meaning and implications of this style in detail under the following headings: 1. A brief summary of your preferences 2. Why do you work? 3. What kind of work do you want? 4. What is your style of working? 5. Who do you want to work with? 6. How might others see you? 7. Your main assets 8. Areas to consider developing 9. Career ideas to explore © Profiling for Success 1
3.
As you read
the report, make a note of what you agree with and where you disagree. Where you disagree it may be because your answers were not reflecting your real style and motivation or it may be that it has over-generalised from what is true of most people but which does not apply to you. Remember that the report is to stimulate your thinking rather than to limit your choices. 1. A brief summary of your preferences You have indicated a preference for the Adviser style. This style is one of the most personable and responsive to the needs of others. Advisers appear friendly, warm and tactful, striving to get on well with others. They are keen to build personal relationships and are generally seen to be 'communicators' - even if they lack skills in this area their motivation often enables them to become skilled writers and speakers. They have a tendency to commit to good causes with enthusiastic passion and this usually has some deep-seated value. Whatever they do, Advisers must feel it is something they can do with their whole being. They need outlets for their passionate enthusiasm and need for contact and relationships. 2. Why do you work? The purpose of work Advisers need a job that fits closely with their personal values and beliefs. Advisers seldom see a job as just a job. They seek work that has meaning and purpose. This might have something to do with personal, social, humanistic or spiritual development and will almost always involve contact with people. This can mean one-to-one contact such as in counselling type roles, but more often Advisers seek wider and more numerous audiences. Whatever they end up doing, it will need to be something they can enter with their whole being. They want to be able to throw themselves into work with enthusiasm and commitment. If they do not achieve this, they only give a fraction of what they have to offer at work and usually seek opportunities to live their values outside of the workplace. In summary • Passionate about what they believe in - and need to share that passion • Motivated by a higher purpose which benefits the greater good • Prize growth - perhaps personal or spiritual development • Want to make a difference and leave their mark • Seek meaning rather than money. The work environment Advisers are active, outgoing communicators, with a broad range of interests and a wide circle of friends; they need to find an outlet for their passionate energies and their need for interacting with people. They therefore seek work environment where people matter, where how something is done is as important as what is done - and where the impact on people is given due consideration. The environment they enjoy most usually includes a high level of interpersonal contact and joint action. In summary • Want opportunities to communicate widely • Need an environment where people matter • Need a high level of interaction with others. 3. What kind of work do you want? Types of activity It follows from an Adviser's need to share their passionate beliefs with others, that they will prefer a job where they can communicate actively, energetically, and preferably to a wide audience. They enjoy introducing new or creative ideas, and are happiest doing this in a high profile way. Advisers often combine being highly visible 'performers' without necessarily being egotists. They can rise to the challenge of the big stage and are not afraid to stand up and be counted when it comes to what they believe in. Advisers tend to value breadth over depth, knowing many things rather than one thing in great detail, trawling widely for ideas and remaining open to the © Profiling for Success 2
4.
suggestions and ideas
of others - always provided that those can be related to their own driving passions and beliefs. In summary • Opportunities for interaction and variety rather routine or practicality • Being visible, having an audience and a chance to 'perform' • Variety and breadth rather than specialisation and depth • Talking and discussing rather than reading or reflecting. Types of contribution Advisers are enthusiastic supporters of others. They are more inclined to praise than to critique but they can have a tendency to idealise those they like or whose ideas are in tune with their own. Of course this is a strength, but it does come at a price. Just as they are reluctant to analyse and critique the ideas of others, so they do not enjoy seeing their own grand passions exposed to logical analysis and quizzed for evidence. They prefer to work on trust and intuition and can respond badly to demands for logic or concrete evidence concerning the effectiveness of their ideas. However, their ability to 'see the wood for the trees' often gives their ideas a clarity and simplicity, which makes them very persuasive. Their focus is on future potential rather than historical evidence that their ideas have worked elsewhere. Their contribution usually involves change and, when it engages their passion and conviction - often with a certainty that they are right - they can capture even the most sceptical hearts and minds to 'dream the impossible dream'. In summary • Give praise and support and create an atmosphere of trust • Bring ideas and look forward rather than accepting the status quo • Bring enthusiasm and passion rather than structure and logic • Identify general truths rather than specific examples • Persuade with conviction • Bring insight rather than evidence. 4. What is your style of working? Managing time Advisers love to fill their days with active engagement with others. They are structured about how they use their time and are likely to keep a diary or similar time management system (with a huge section for addresses and phone numbers!). Their belief that anything is possible, and their reluctance to say no, means that they probably won't make everything on time - but they still manage an amazing amount, and their charm and genuine concern for others give them a Houdini-like ability to slip gracefully out of difficulty. They are also very happy to switch between activities without losing the plot, mastering a complicated brief quickly so that they can seem on top of a wide range of subjects. The knowledge may not be that deep - but it is deep enough! In summary • Enjoy a tight, high-pressure schedule • Always plan to do too much - but still achieve an amazing amount • Always manage to fit in what they believe to be morally important and urgent • Fill every minute of every hour, always on the go, amazing energy. Getting results Advisers often like to have clear and organised goals and targets, but it is unlikely that these will be purely financial or practical, and very unlikely that they will be highly detailed. If their goals are not aligned with their deepest beliefs, then Advisers will simply find ways round them. At their best, Advisers are extraordinarily resilient and undeterred by failure; they take a long view and keep their eyes firmly fixed on their ideal, and so regard setbacks (whether personal or professional) simply as a stimulus to greater effort and commitment. If their goals are aligned with their deepest passions and beliefs, then they can move mountains. © Profiling for Success 3
5.
In summary
• Set clear goals but with a moral dimension - not just money or 'widgets' • Structured but flexible, switching rapidly between different kinds of task • Start more than they finish • Undeterred by failure: "Tomorrow is another day" • Undeterred by contrary evidence: "Trust me and it'll be fine" • Set high targets - "The impossible we do today - miracles take a little longer". Managing change New ideas and possibilities excite Advisers. They have a focus on how the future can be different and so create or respond to new ideas with enthusiasm. They may not be particularly detailed in their path to the future, trusting in their ability to adapt as they go. They make great leaps of faith rather than weighing up pros and cons or analysing the causes and effects and practical implications of situations. In summary • Stimulated by novelty and change • Respond to new ideas with enthusiasm • Make great leaps of faith - and may not apply reason, logic and practicality • Dream about a new future and always seeking a new angle. 5. Who do you want to work with? Interaction needs Advisers need to have people around them. They are at their best with big numbers and on big occasions. They talk easily, are seldom at a loss for words, and always want to minister to the other person's needs - though they are not always entirely effective in establishing what those needs might be. Advisers can sometimes seem highly, almost indestructibly self-confident but they very much need the support of like-minded others to achieve their goals. They are very dependent on praise and encouragement - not necessarily from everyone, but very strongly from those they value. Coolness, detachment, analysis - even emails rather than face-to-face contact - can seem like rejection to an Adviser. They need the backing of those they admire, and then they can do anything - but without this support their self-belief can become surprisingly fragile. In summary • Seek warm, positive and harmonious relationships • Need high contact and stimulation • Seek people to admire and may idealise them so that they can do no wrong • Need praise and encouragement and can easily feel rejected. Relationship style Advisers come across as tremendously warm and appreciative people - or even intense and passionate! To be the friend of an Adviser is to bask in a warm sunshine of approval and appreciation. They are open and willing to extend their friendship widely, covering a wide range of people and interests, remembering personal details quickly and naturally, and building rapport easily. Advisers can be amongst the most generous with their recognition and praise of others but they also need it in return. Their warmth and trust usually serves them well but, at times, it can disadvantage them in two ways. First, others can feel they are singled out for special attention - and feel let down when they realise that they are only one of many. Second, their intense desire to put their faith in others can, when let down, make them suddenly implacable. Beware the friend who has failed to live up to the high standards and high expectations that the Adviser has placed on them. In summary • Warm, kind, attentive, involved and highly interactive • Tend to look on the bright side - sometimes overlooking faults and problems © Profiling for Success 4
6.
•
Keep a wide network of contacts - treating many as a very best friend • Open style and willing to become intimate in a short time • Intense and passionate with no cruising speed - everything is full on • Communicate by talking rather than writing - never at a loss for words • Public performers who seek warm contact with their audience • Tolerant until their values are transgressed - can be very black and white • Want to support, help, counsel and 'be there for others' - which sometimes prevents them from being good listeners. 6. How might others see you? As a leader Advisers have a natural flair, and a natural gift, for inspirational leadership. Their passion, openness, and fluent readiness to express their beliefs and say what they stand for, give them a charisma and authenticity, which others recognise and follow. They take a long view and are undeterred by setbacks. They are structured enough to recognise that systems, agendas, and follow-up are needed - and they are sufficiently averse to detail, to be effective delegators (though they will want to be assured that things are being done in a way that fits with their values). They are responsive to the wide range of challenges a leader faces, dealing with the many claims on their attention. Where they can fall down is when faced with the need for compromise. Advisers are so strongly motivated by their ideals that they can find it very hard to strike bargains, do deals, and generally come down into the contingent, messy, and sometimes dirty world of organisational and business politics. It is painful to have to adjust their ideals in the light of reality. Sometimes Advisers can achieve this but sometimes they become very rigid and resistant to evidence perhaps living by the adage "Do not adjust your mind, reality is at fault". In summary • Need to focus their passionate energy into a personal vision which they then use to inspire others • Focus on involvement, commitment and building relationships • Driven to make a contribution - hence often lead rather than follow • Use persuasion and charm to win people over • Accept the need for structure but averse to detail - thus delegating and allowing others to take responsibility • Can find it hard to compromise on things they feel passionate about. As a manager Advisers love to develop people but are less interested in managing performance, systems, and tasks. Detailed follow-through does not play to their strengths, and the weekly and monthly grind of budgets and delivery dates can feel like a distraction from the real work. Accordingly they may set up the systems and procedures, but fail to manage or follow them through, and their faith and trust in people can mislead them into sticking too long with individuals who are holding the team back. In summary • Organised, planned, structured, scheduled as manager but leaves subordinates to get on with it as long as it doesn't clash with their values • Open, upfront, inclusive and generous with praise - sometimes embarrassingly so • Ensure that subordinates get a chance to develop and grow • Facilitative rather than directive. As a decision-maker Advisers make decisions on the basis of their own personal values. They place great faith in people and often base their decisions, not on the arguments being presented or on the facts behind them, but on their trust (or lack of it) in the person presenting those arguments. Decision-making is seldom hard for them - their values are clear and person-centred, and they have little difficulty in articulating them - but it can sometimes be almost too easy. They like things sorted and decided rapidly, and may need others to hold them back from 'a rush to judgement'. © Profiling for Success 5
7.
In summary
• Reach decisions quickly, on the basis of values • Use values and intuition - "Don't try to convince me with the facts ..." • Tend to involve others and be person-centred in their approach • Need things sorted out and so may make rush judgements. In resolving conflict Dealing with conflict is both a strength and a weakness for Advisers. Their desire for harmony makes them keen for people to sort out their differences, and their charm and persuasiveness makes them very skilled at getting their way and winning others over without overt battles. However, they are uncomfortable with direct confrontation and prefer to think that they and others really do agree and that the apparent disagreement is really illusory. This is not always the case! When there is a real conflict, Advisers can become unexpectedly harsh and fixed in their views, taking issues personally and finding it hard to 'agree to disagree'. They are elastic and tolerant in most things - but when the elastic breaks, it is very hard to mend. In summary • Strong values mean there is no room for compromise - but their strong need for harmony means they use all their skills to avoid confrontation • Ultimate mediators convinced that a middle way can be found • When the chips are down they become firm and clear. 7. Your main assets At their best Advisers pack a tremendous amount into a day through setting out a definite structure and clear objectives and sticking to them with energy, determination, and charm. Contact with others gives them further energy and they love being at the centre of the action, where all the threads come together. The things they bring are: In summary • Strong personal values - including the good treatment of employees • An ability to create, lead and facilitate effective teams • Support and encouragement creating co-operation and harmony • A clear drive for results • Effective and persuasive communication. 8. Areas to consider developing At their worst Advisers get fixated on a single goal and pursue it as an article of faith, unmoved by evidence to the contrary, quite unable to see their own behaviour as others see it, and firmly convinced of their own righteousness and moral superiority. The things to consider are: In summary • To listen more carefully when people challenge what you think is right • Being more willing to learn from feedback even if it seems hostile. • Allowing others to learn from their mistakes without your (well intentioned) intervention • Giving greater attention to hard facts, evidence and detail • Learning to deal with conflict more directly and effectively • Allowing things to take their course rather than pushing for closure. © Profiling for Success 6
8.
9. Career ideas
to explore Advisers are not usually oriented towards jobs where there is a great need for detailed, objective knowledge or detached analytical and fact-based reasoning, and so typically avoid jobs that are - or appear to them as - more impersonal. For example, they are less often found in areas such as law, science, or engineering, unless they can bring in some real personal value and meaning to what they do. They are also less likely to choose the cut and thrust of the business and sales world. Advisers more often choose socially oriented work, or work where there is concern for human development - sometimes in one-to-one relationships, but more often on a wider stage. They have an exceptional energy, drained by isolation but fed by action and engagement with others; when colleagues are wilting, worn down by the pressure of meetings and external demands, Advisers are just getting into their stride. Advisers are passionate about everything they do. Work and play blend together because both are about human development and personal growth. Without an outlet for that conviction and energy, Advisers are becalmed. With it, they are unstoppable. Advisers usually give of their best when: The Role - allows them a broad canvas and a wide audience, and gives them licence to both preach and practise what they passionately believe in The Environment - is busy, aesthetically satisfying, and in the public eye The People - are warm, open, and share the Adviser's values The work purpose - builds bridges, creates visions, helps, guides and develops the human spirit. There are 16 types which means that, if they were all equally common, there would be about 6.25% of each type in the existing population. In fact, Advisers represent about 3% of the general population and about 2% of managers in medium to large organisations. Such information can be useful when considering the types of occupations Advisers seem to choose. From the research it is possible to show which jobs Advisers seem to gravitate towards and which they gravitate away from. This can be a starting point in considering which jobs Advisers may feel attracted towards - and some of these findings have been summarised in the table below. The left-hand column in the table shows occupations where there are more Advisers than you would expect by chance - and so we can infer that such occupations are more popular and satisfying. In the right-hand column are occupations where there are fewer Advisers than you would expect by chance - and so we can infer that such occupations are less popular and satisfying. More popular occupations Less popular occupations • Artists or Entertainers • Armed Forces • Child Care • Computer Specialists • Counsellors • Craft Workers • Clergy and other religious occupations • Engineers • Doctors, Nurses and other Healthcare • Farmers professions • Lawyers and Judges • Home Economists • Managers and Administrators • Musicians or Composers • Mechanics • Psychologists • Police • Teachers (Art, Drama, English, Music) • Writers, Editors and Journalists An examination of the above lists together with the descriptions earlier in this report can help an Adviser to consider the extent to which their current job/role or future anticipated job/role fits their style and motivation. However, it is important to remember that there are always exceptions to the rule. Some Advisers are perfectly happy in roles that, on the face of it, would not be their preferred environment. Sometimes the fact that they are different from the other people around them is a motivation in itself. This report is intended to stimulate ideas rather than prescribe solutions. Where an Adviser has a sense of dissatisfaction or is looking for ideas to explore, the above can serve as a useful stimulus for change, a prompt to explore occupations not previously considered or to ask searching questions about what the appeal of a particular occupation might be. © Profiling for Success 7
9.
Notes on interpreting
this report Your most likely preferred style, based on the questionnaire, has been given the name Adviser: i.e. Extravert, Intuitive, Feeling and Judging (ENFJ). To understand more about this letter classification, you can purchase 'Psychological Type – Understanding yourself and others' available from Team Focus Ltd (email: teamfocus@teamfocus.co.uk). This report has explained the meaning and implications of this style in detail, but, do bear in mind that, whilst the Adviser may be your most natural, characteristic or preferred style, it does not mean it is the only style you use. Everyone has a need to play a variety of roles which demand different styles and we all show some variety and flexibility in doing so. Consider a sports analogy where a 100-metre runner is asked to run a Marathon. Of course they can do so and there is no doubt that practice and training will make it easier. However, a natural sprinter will probably never achieve as highly if they switch to long-distance events. The parallel is between finding your most natural sporting event and finding your most natural personal style. The prize is to be able to maximise your potential. Whilst this questionnaire did not claim to measure any innately preferred style, it did ask you to identify what comes most naturally to you. Hopefully the report will reflect things that you can identify with. However, if the results do not seem to fit, then it may be useful to consider why you answered the way you did and what pressures you may have which influence your stated preferences – perhaps work demands and aspirations, perhaps historical or parental values and wishes – all of which complicate the way in which we are or try to be. Also bear in mind that the questionnaire does not measure your range and flexibility. You may see yourself as exercising a wide variety of styles. This questionnaire is simply trying to identify the one which is most natural or more fundamental in creating your identity. It is intended as a starting point to help you think more carefully about who you are and what will bring you the most satisfaction in your life and your career. Whatever your results remember that there is neither good nor bad in what comes out. The results are simply reflecting how you see yourself and drawing implications which may help you gain some insights and provide you with some suggestions. It is usually useful to discuss your results with someone who can help you clarify what you do, why you do it, how you might come across to others and what might be the most natural and enjoyable way to be. This is especially useful if they are trained in understanding the depth behind this questionnaire since this can add much greater understanding to the results presented here. You may find that this helps beyond just the question of your career and could help you to consider other areas such as your relationships, your leisure and how you spend your time at home. Finally, if you have any questions about this report or would like a consultation to discuss your results further, then please email us at info@teamfocus.co.uk. Exploring how you feel about work To help you think about work and your career development, you can write down below the name of either your current or a previous job and then the name of a future job you are considering. Then, list below these all the things you like about each. My current/previous job is called My next/future job I would describe as What I like is: What I would like is: Now rate the overall level of satisfaction you feel or imagine you would feel for each of the following. © Profiling for Success 8
10.
• In my
current/previous work experiences I have been satisfied Not at all 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Fully Write down what prevents the above score from being lower! • In my next work experiences I expect to be satisfied Not at all 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Fully Write down what prevents the above score from being lower! Thinking about your current / previous work experiences and a future job you are considering may give you an idea of how much you want to change, and how much you feel change is or is not possible within your current role. Use the suggestions about your preference, needs and styles given in this report to help you consider your career development and potential need for change in more detail. © Profiling for Success 9
11.
The 16 Personality
Types The chart below provides a summary of each of the 16 personality styles. You can use this to compare your own preferred style with styles which other people may prefer and also, if you did the 'IW' version of the questionnaire, to compare your preferred style with your ideal style if the two are different. Inspector (ISTJ) Inspectors Protector (ISFJ) Protectors Guide (INFJ) Guides are Investigator (INTJ) are careful, thoughtful and are patient, modest and warm, imaginative and Investigators are innovative systematic. Outwardly diligent. They show great amiable. They can be visionaries with a composed and compassion and support for guarded in expressing their determination to achieve matter-of-fact, they can be others - often by taking care own feelings but they show results. They can be highly people of few words. of the day-to-day practical high levels of concern and independent, needing a However, they are details. They are not support for others. They great deal of autonomy. dependable, loyal and particularly interested in also like to get things Their clear-sightedness and precise, making sure that logical or technical things, organised and completed. In willingness to take decisions responsibilities are taken preferring a more personal fact, when their values - makes them conceptual, seriously and that work is touch and they enjoy being often involving people and goal-focussed and visionary completed steadily and helpful, persistent, social improvement - are leaders. They come across systematically. organised and thorough. aligned with their work they as tough and incisive but can become extremely perhaps lacking the persistent but without losing personal touch. the personal touch. Surveyor (ISTP) Surveyors Supporter (ISFP) Idealist (INFP) Idealists are Architect (INTP) Architects enjoy roles requiring action Supporters are quiet, drawn towards others who are great thinkers and and expertise. Socially friendly people who do not share their values and who problem solvers. Usually reverved but loving action, need to force themselves, or feel deeply about certain quiet and reflective, they like they can be highly energetic their views, on others. issues. These issues guide to be left to work things out when their interest is Caring and sensitive, they them in their life and at their own pace. They can aroused. They work towards accept people and life's relationships. When all is be complex, theoretical, tangible goals in a logical realities as they are. They going well they are seen as curious and prone to and practical way. They deal do not need to over-analyse warm and gracious seeking underlying well with the unexpected but but live for the present, individuals who care deeply principles and fundamental can become impulsive and being personable, adaptable and who contribute understanding. detached. and sometimes interesting ideas and values. disorganised. Trouble-Shooter (ESTP) Energiser (ESFP) Improviser (ENFP) Catalyst (ENTP) Catalysts Trouble-Shooters are Energisers are drawn Improvisers are personable, are energetic change sociable, confident and towards others, living their imaginative and sociable agents who are always adaptable pragmatists. They life by engaging, interacting types. Willing to turn their looking for a new angle. love action and happily use and bringing optimism, hand to anything, they enjoy Often pioneers and their experience to make hope, warmth and fun to the exploring ideas and building promoters of change, they things happen. Often situations they encounter. relationships. Their style is look for active environments charming, straightforward They seek people and generally enthusiastic, where they can discuss and and energetic they live on action, are always ready to engaging and persuasive, debate new ideas. When the edge, treating life as an join in themselves and tending to be spontaneous with people they inject adventure. usually create a buzz which and flexible rather than energy, innovation and fun encourages others to get structured and detailed. into their activities. involved. Co-ordinator (ESTJ) Harmoniser (ESFJ) Adviser (ENFJ) Advisers Executive (ENTJ) Co-ordinators are Harmonisers are sociable, are enthusiastic, personable Executives are direct, systematic and friendly and persevering. and responsive types who goal-focussed people who delivery-focussed. They like They bring compassion and place the highest value on seek to influence and get to take charge and get a focus on others which building relationships and results. They value good results. Their style will creates a warm and showing commitment to reasoning and intellectual generally be steady and supportive environment. people. Generally challenges. They seek to organised and they are Generally organised and comfortable in groups, they achieve results and can be often described as tough, able to attend to practical can be good with words, tough, visionary leaders who but efficient, leaders. issues, they are nurturing, happy to express their make things happen Practical, rational and loyal and sympathetic, whilst feelings and strong in the efficient they may neglect keeping a clear focus on promotion of their values. people's feelings and may getting things done. not champion change. Date assessed: 12/3/2012 Profiling for Success is published by Team Focus Ltd. © Profiling for Success 10
Télécharger maintenant