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Humor Me :) Temperamental Coaching Interest Form
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| Different Children, Different Needs: Unders... by Charles F. Boyd $13.43 Dr. Rohm's application of the DISC 4 Type model to parenting. | Nurture by Nature: Understand Your Child's ... by Barbara Barron-Tieger $14.07 Parenting by MBTI personality type. Very good book. | Children Are from Heaven: Positive Parentin... by John Gray $10.99 From Venus and Mars author, John Gray, PhD. |
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| Personality Insights for Moms (Personality ... by Susan Crook $12.11 | MotherStyles: Using Personality Type to Dis... by Janet Penley $14.44 | Personality Plus for Parents: Understanding... by Florence Littauer $11.18 |
The mom-style quiz
Pick which side you better relate to on each of these four main personality dichotomies:
Pick which side you better relate to on each of these four main personality dichotomies:
Extroversion (E) vs. Introversion (I)
Extroverts derive their energy by turning outward to other people, going to parties, working with others, and meeting new people. They learn by doing and tend to think out loud. They prefer being a part of the action.
Introverts are energized by turning inward to the world of ideas and reflection. They like to think things through and emphasize reflection rather than action. It's not that Introverts don't like or need other people; they do. But many relate best with friends and coworkers one-on-one.
Extroverts derive their energy by turning outward to other people, going to parties, working with others, and meeting new people. They learn by doing and tend to think out loud. They prefer being a part of the action.
Introverts are energized by turning inward to the world of ideas and reflection. They like to think things through and emphasize reflection rather than action. It's not that Introverts don't like or need other people; they do. But many relate best with friends and coworkers one-on-one.
Sensing (S) vs. Intuition (N)
Sensing types trust, primarily, the kind of information they get from their five senses -- what they can see, feel, taste, hear, and smell. They focus on the facts, and pay more attention to "what is" rather than "what could be."
Intuitive types consider their five senses only as a jumping-off point, instead placing their trust in information that comes from hunches and reading between the lines for hidden meanings and patterns. They focus on the future, anticipating "what could be" rather than "what is."
Sensing types trust, primarily, the kind of information they get from their five senses -- what they can see, feel, taste, hear, and smell. They focus on the facts, and pay more attention to "what is" rather than "what could be."
Intuitive types consider their five senses only as a jumping-off point, instead placing their trust in information that comes from hunches and reading between the lines for hidden meanings and patterns. They focus on the future, anticipating "what could be" rather than "what is."
Thinking (T) vs. Feeling (F)
Thinking types base their decisions on logic and objective analysis, trusting their head to make a good choice. Words like logic, objectivity, competence, justice, and fairness resonate with Thinking types.
Feeling types base their decisions on more personal and subjective criteria, giving primary consideration to the impact their decisions have on people, including themselves. They tend to trust their heart.
Thinking types base their decisions on logic and objective analysis, trusting their head to make a good choice. Words like logic, objectivity, competence, justice, and fairness resonate with Thinking types.
Feeling types base their decisions on more personal and subjective criteria, giving primary consideration to the impact their decisions have on people, including themselves. They tend to trust their heart.
Judging (J) vs. Perceiving (P)
Judging types like an orderly lifestyle with schedules and structure. They like to follow organized plans and check things off their to-do list.
Perceiving types prefer to go with the flow and keep their options open. They may start the day with a to-do list, but it's more of a backup plan in case nothing else comes up.
Read more: http://humormecoaching.blogspot.com/p/families.html
Judging types like an orderly lifestyle with schedules and structure. They like to follow organized plans and check things off their to-do list.
Perceiving types prefer to go with the flow and keep their options open. They may start the day with a to-do list, but it's more of a backup plan in case nothing else comes up.
Read more: http://humormecoaching.blogspot.com/p/families.html
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