2. Introductions:
Why are you here today?
What do you hope to get
out of your experience?
3. Objective/Goal:
Introduce the basic 8 processes of type to individuals who want to
clarify their “best fit”
To establish a basic
understanding of the
Myers-Briggs personality type
We are all different
4. What are we doing here???
“When I know who I am I am freer to be who I am
not!”
-Linda Berens
“What ordinary men are directly aware of & what
they try to do are bounded by the private orbits in
which they live.”
-Unknown
5. Benefits of Understanding Type:
Self/Motivations
Strengths
Differences/Perceptions
Fit between Person/Path
Ease/Difficulty at certain tasks
7. How information is presented:
Extraversion OR Introversion
Judging OR Perceiving
What information is included:
Sensing OR iNtuition
Thinking OR Feeling
9. Introversion (I): Extraversion (E):
Drawn to their inner Attuned to external
world environment
Prefer to communicate
one-on-one Prefer to communicate
by talking
Learn by reflection &/or
mental practice Learn by discussing or
doing
Focus in depth on
interests Have broad interests
Private & contained
Sociable & expressive
10. Extraverts:
Often find understanding of a problem becomes clearer if they
can talk about it out loud
Awareness of and reliance on environment for stimulation &
guidance
Eagerness & action-oriented way of meeting life, sometimes
impulsive
Introverts:
Desire to “think things out” before talking about them
Interest in clarity of concepts, ideas and recalled experiences
Truly like the idea of something often more than the something
itself
14. Sensing (S):
Tangible, concrete facts
Oriented to present
Factual & concrete
Focus on what is real &
actual iNtuition (N):
Observe & remember Gut instincts
specifics Oriented to future
Trust experience Imaginative & verbally creative
Focus on the patterns &
meanings in data
Follow hunches
Trust inspiration
16. Thinking (T): Feeling (F):
Truth over tact! Tact over truth!
Analytical Empathetic
Use cause-&-effect Guided by personal values
reasoning Assess impact of decisions
Solve problems w/ logic Strive for harmony
Strive for objectivity May appear
Can be “tough-minded” “tender-hearted”
Fair- want everyone treated Fair- want everyone treated
equally as an individual
17. Exercise T/F:
You live in a cul-de-sac with 5 other homes around
you and a gravel road leading to the main road.
You just received a letter that states that the city
will be paving the road and you and your neighbors
will be paying the cost.
How do you decide who will pay what?
19. Judging (J): Perceiving (P):
Time oriented Task oriented
Scheduled
Spontaneous
Organize their lives
Open-ended & adaptable
Comfortable making plans
Like things loose & open to
Like to have things decided
change
Try to avoid last- minute stresses
Energized by last-minute
Wants things resolved
pressures
Does not like ambiguity
More concerned with diagnosis
than resolutions of issues
Reviews decisions
20. Exercise: J/P
Divide into 2 groups; Judging &
Perceiving
One group in the middle, the other
around the outside
Answer the question:
21. FAQ’s
Doesn‟t Type fence you in?
What is the best Type to be, is there one?
Does my Type change through time?
Can you, & should you guess someone‟s Type?
22. We Need:
E‟s – to engage with the I‟s - to stop, listen &
outer world reflect
N‟s - to help us see S‟s - to help us remember
possibilities down the details & to be present
road
T‟s - to help us be F‟s - to help us remember
logical & analytical what „this‟ means to
us/for us
J‟s - to help us plan, be
orderly & find closure P‟s - to be flexible, open
& spontaneous
23. Discussion:
What is the most significant thing you learned today?
How will you apply it?
What is your takeaway?
What do you think the point of this assessment is and
why is it important?
24. Summary
We all use all of these preferences, some just with
more ease & confidence.
*Our behavior is an expression of our personality, it
is not a cause or an excuse for behavior!*
We can choose how we act & react in situations
regardless of our preferences
Notes de l'éditeur
Write your full name using your favored or preferred hand.*Now take a moment to think about and write down how it felt.Now write your full name using your non-preferred hand.*Take a moment to think about and write down how that felt.-awkward? Took more energy? Clumsy?...This is a great example of the differences between the preferences, like being left or right-handed, we all can use both preferences, we just prefer and are comfortable using one over the other as our natural inclination.
Results of MBTI describe 4 dimensionsAttitudes influence delivery–how people like to have information presented; E/I- source direction & focus of energy in the world.J/P-how we prefer to orient ourselves in the world.Functions influence the content—what information people want included;S/I-how we perceive & gather information about the world.T/F-how we prefer to come to decisions about information gathered.We can use both, but like handedness we naturally prefer one over the other and use the other as our ‘helper’ (complimentary) when the situation calls for it.
Extraverts often talk to get clearer about the idea, whereas introverts often have already thought thru the idea and talk when they have come to some conclusion.
What did you notice?Impacts?
This exercise is meant to help you distinguish between those with a preference for feeling function- ie. those who would include the whole neighborhood in the decision-making process, and those with a preference for thinking- ie those who would look for information pertaining to the construction and divide the cost through detached and impartial processes before weighing the impact on the individuals.
How would you interpret this in relation to the information you have just learned?http://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/jtypes1.htmBurning Man video- Dov Pollack 2009 Conference