MyersBriggs Type Indicator - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 33
About This Presentation
Title:

MyersBriggs Type Indicator

Description:

Work out ideas, learn by talking things over. Sociable and expressive ... Feel energized by last-minute pressure. NF,NT,SJ,SP. Another way to group clusters ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:238
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 34
Provided by: COB79
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: MyersBriggs Type Indicator


1
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator
  • Psychological Type
  • Assessment
  • Instrument
  • Thanks to Dr. Don Parker
  • Revised 9/26/02

2
MBTI Background Information
  • Based on Jungs Theory of Psychological Type
  • People differ in fundamental ways
  • People differ in systematic and orderly ways
  • People differ because of the way they use
    perception and judgment

3
To think about
  • Not about intelligence or pathologies
  • Not exhaustive
  • Provides information on some key preferences,
    tendencies and traits but
  • You decide how accurate it is
  • Way to better know own behaviors to increase
    flexibility
  • Way to appreciate and build complementary work
    teams

4
Two basic mental activities
  • Perception
  • Process by which we become aware
  • Judgment
  • Process for coming to conclusions about awareness

Thinking feeling
Sensing intuition
5
How one gets energy
  • Extraversion Introversion
  • Directed Outward Directed Inward

6
Applying MBTI Information
  • MBTI data have proven useful for assisting people
    with
  • Career choice
  • Organizational relationships
  • Intimate relationships
  • Communication
  • Problem solving
  • Improved learning strategies

7
Four scales - continuum
  • Extraversion----------------Introversion
  • Sensing--------------------------Intuition
  • Thinking-------------------------Feeling
  • Judgment-----------------------Perception

8
Dimensions summarized
  • E-I Where One Prefers to Focus What Energizes
    her/him. Environment or ideas.
  • S-N Type Of Preferred Information. How to think
    about things
  • T-F Basis For Decisions. Objective vs.
    subjective data
  • J-P How Person Prefers To Cope With Demands Of
    Outer World. Closure or defer for new info

9
Focus Of Attention Extraversion
  • E People
  • Focus on outer world of people and activity.
  • Receive energy from interacting with people and
    taking action

10
Extravert Characteristics
  • Typical E Characteristics
  • Prefer to communicate by talking
  • Work out ideas, learn by talking things over.
  • Sociable and expressive
  • Take initiative in work and relationships. May
    act quickly, w/o thinking.

11
Focus Of Attention Introversion
  • I People Prefer To
  • Focus on their own inner world of ideas and
    experiences.
  • Direct their energy inward.
  • Receive energy from reflection, thought, and
    memories.

12
Introvert Characteristics
  • Drawn to personal inner world.
  • Prefer to communicate in writing.
  • Work out ideas through reflection.
  • Learn best through mental practice.
  • Private and contained.
  • Take initiative only when issue is personally
    important.

13
Sensing
  • S People Prefer Information To Be
  • Real and tangible.
  • Reflective of what is actually happening.
  • Specific and measurable.

14
Sensor Characteristics
  • Oriented to present realities.
  • Factual and concrete.
  • Focus on the real and actual.
  • Observe and remember specifics.
  • Build carefully toward conclusions.
  • Comprehend ideas/theories through practical
    application.
  • Trust own experience.

15
Intuition
  • Favor Big Picture information.
  • Focus on relationships and connections between
    and among facts.
  • Seek to discover/grasp patterns.
  • Especially attuned to recognizing new
    possibilities.

16
Intuitor Characteristics
  • Oriented to future possibilities.
  • Imaginative and verbally creative.
  • Focus on patterns and meanings In data.
  • Move quickly to conclusions follow hunches.
  • Trust own inspiration.
  • Seek to clarify ideas before applying them.

17
Decision-Making StyleThinking
  • T People
  • Look for logical consequences of a choice or
    action.
  • Place themselves personally at a distance from
    decisions.
  • Examine pros and cons objectively.
  • Are energized by identifying whats wrong so they
    can solve the problem.

18
Thinker Characteristics
  • Analytical.
  • Use cause-and-effect reasoning.
  • Solve problems logically.
  • Strive for objective standard of truth.
  • Reasonable.
  • Tough-Minded.
  • Fair seek equity.

19
Decision-Making StyleFeeling
  • F People
  • Prefer to use feelings in decision-making.
  • Consider what is important to self and others
    involved.
  • Identify with those affected.
  • Base decisions on personal values about honoring
    people.
  • Like to praise others.
  • Seek to create harmony and to treat each person
    as unique.

20
Feeler Characteristics
  • Empathetic.
  • Guided by personal values.
  • Assess effects of decisions on people.
  • Strive for harmony and positive Interactions.
  • Compassionate.
  • Tenderhearted.
  • Want everyone treated As unique individual.

21
Dealing With Outer WorldJudging
  • J People
  • Prefer to live in planned, orderly way.
  • Seek to regulate and manage own lives.
  • Want to make decision, achieve closure, move on.
  • Js lives tend to be organized, structured,
    Settled.
  • Plans and schedules are important.
  • Energized by getting things done.

22
Judging Characteristics
  • Typical J
  • Scheduled.
  • Organized.
  • Systematic.
  • Methodical.
  • Make Short/Long Term Plans.
  • Want Issues Settled/Decided.
  • Avoid Last-Minute Stress.

23
Dealing With Outer WorldPerceiving
  • P People
  • Prefer flexible, spontaneous way of life.
  • Prefer to experience and understand life rather
    than attempting to control It.
  • Feel confined by detailed plans.
  • Uncomfortable with decisions prefer to remain
    open to new information last-minute options.
  • Energized by own resourcefulness In adapting to
    demands of the last moment.

24
Perceiving Characteristics
  • Spontaneous.
  • Flexible.
  • Casual.
  • Open-ended.
  • Adaptable willing to change course.
  • Keep things loose and open to change.
  • Feel energized by last-minute pressure.

25
NF,NT,SJ,SP
  • Another way to group clusters
  • 4 variations rather than 16 so easier to grasp
  • NT, NF each 12 of population
  • SJ,SP each 38 of population

26
Characteristics of preferred jobs
  • NT
  • Creative
  • Logical
  • Analytic
  • Building new systems
  • Powerful
  • Big picture
  • NF
  • Problem solving
  • Being appreciated
  • Personal/friendly
  • Get good feedback
  • Work with integrity
  • flexible

27
Ideal job
  • SP
  • Create as they go
  • High action
  • Variety
  • Unknown energizes
  • Spontaneous
  • Playful
  • Use humor
  • Dont practice
  • SJ
  • Well defined rules/practices
  • Loyalty
  • Stable
  • Security
  • Accuracy valued
  • Regular evaluations

28
Cautionary NoteMeanings Are Unique To MBTI
  • Extraverts Are Not All Outgoing Or Talkative.
  • Introverts Are Not All Shy.
  • Feeling Does Not Mean Emotional.
  • Judging Does Not Mean Judgmental.
  • Perceiving Does Not Mean Perceptive.
  • Pay Careful Attention To Magnitude Of Scores As
    Well As Direction.
  • Do Your Scores Feel Right????

29
MBTI Type Matrix
30
Group Problem Solving
  • Sensing (facts)
  • Face facts, be realistic, find out what the
    situation is avoid wishful thinking or sentiment
  • Intuition (possibilities)
  • Discover all the possibilities put aside idea
    that current way is right way

31
Group Problem solving
  • Thinking (consequences)
  • Impersonally analyze cause and effect,
    consequences, costs, misgivings
  • Feeling (human values)
  • Weigh how deeply you care about what might be
    gained or lost. Consider others feelings,
    reasonable and unreasonable

32
Group Exercise Questions
  • Do Members Of Your Group Prefer
  • To work problems out alone or talk them through
    with others?
  • To have information that is real and measurable
    or to seek patterns and relationships within the
    data?
  • To base decisions on careful thought or to
    Include broader concerns about how these
    decisions affect others?
  • To live in a careful, well-planned world or to
    take life as it happens?
  • Other dominant characteristics???

33
Resources
  • www.myersbriggs.org
  • www.capt.org
  • Gifts Differing, Isabel Briggs-Myers (with Peter
    Myers, consulting Psychologist Press, 1990.
  • Type Talk, Otto Kroeger Janet M thuesen, Bantam
    Doubleday, 1988.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com