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Leading
Article
Understanding
personality can help us communicate and interact with
others. If we are able to establish why people act
and think as they do, and why they behave differently,
we are better able to harness those differences.
This can be of real value in such areas as team
formation, personal growth, and physical and mental
health.
Therapy
and the four levels - by John Rowan
The
process of psychotherapy generally covers the personal
and some of the transpersonal. The four-column
chart is a brief and perhaps oversimplified diagram of
how this theory impinges on counselling and
psychotherapy.
Get
out of your box - by Amanda Knight
My
Myers-Briggs profile says I am an idealist, whereas the
Herrmann Brain Dominance Indicator suggests I have the
ideal decision making profile for a top executive …
And what’s going on with my Belbin profile ~ a
plant and a completer/finisher?
At first pass, these comparisons would appear to
be incompatible. So
which one is the real me?
An
Astrologer looks at Myers-Briggs - by Lionel Snell
Faced
with the distinction between sensation and intuition,
between thinking and feeling, the astrologer is at once
on familiar ground.
The problem begins when we firm up these descriptions
from being descriptions of qualities to being
descriptions of types.
Measure
for measure - by Rosie Harrison
It all
started with Sir Francis Galton, a man disappointed by
his failure to achieve the highest academic honours. In
1859 his reading of Darwin's On
The Origin of the Species provided him with an
explanation - the higher achievers must possess innate
and inherited characteristics for superior performance.
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