Type Talk: The 16 Personality Types that Determine how We Live, Love, and WorkDell Pub., 1989 - 293 pagina's In this one-of-a-kind guide, the authors show exactly how to learn about yourself and those around you, using an exciting, scientifically proven method of evaluating and understanding who you are and why you do the things you do. |
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Pagina 49
... example . The four types that share these two preferences are : ESTJ , ESFJ , ENFJ , and ENTJ . All four types , though different in many respects , have a lot in common . All EJs , for example , tend to " open mouth , engage brain ...
... example . The four types that share these two preferences are : ESTJ , ESFJ , ENFJ , and ENTJ . All four types , though different in many respects , have a lot in common . All EJs , for example , tend to " open mouth , engage brain ...
Pagina 86
... example . P - type goal - setting often leads to organizations that are high - risk , rapid turnover , innovative , and sensitive to changing markets and trends - for example , most Silicon Valley computer firms are started by high ...
... example . P - type goal - setting often leads to organizations that are high - risk , rapid turnover , innovative , and sensitive to changing markets and trends - for example , most Silicon Valley computer firms are started by high ...
Pagina 99
... example is a bit oversimplified , of course . The Challenger investigation showed clearly that the folks at NASA and related organizations did carefully consider other data . Ultimately , however , “ staying on schedule " proved to be ...
... example is a bit oversimplified , of course . The Challenger investigation showed clearly that the folks at NASA and related organizations did carefully consider other data . Ultimately , however , “ staying on schedule " proved to be ...
Inhoudsopgave
The birth of a type | 10 |
The Eight Preferences | 23 |
Sensors vs iNtuitives | 104 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
activities become behavior better career challenge child conflict David Keirsey decision ences ENFJ ENFP ENTJ ENTP ESFJ ESFP ESTJ ESTP everything example exciting Extraverts female focus four friends frustrated give goal-setting process goals ideas individual INFJ INFP interpersonal INTJ INTP Intro Introverts involved Isabel Briggs Myers ISFJ ISFP issues ISTJ ISTP Judgers and Perceivers Judging Katharine Briggs Keirsey look male Marilyn Bates mate MBTI ment minutes Myers-Briggs Myers-Briggs Type Indicator name-calling nature objective organization parents party perceptions person play preferences problems question reflect relationship relaxation responsibility result role schedule Sensing Sensors and iNtuitives simply situation sixteen types someone style talk teachers Temperaments tend theory there's things Thinking-Judgers tion tive Typewatching skills typological understand what's words