MBTI

Published on Apr 29, 2016

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

MBTI Workshop

Introductions

Photo by K J Payne

Learning Objectives

  • Understand the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)
  • Learn your MBTI type
  • Discover how we can leverage our personalities at work
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What Is Personality?

describe your bff- weird if they were different tomorrow? Use common adjectives to describe personality,

MBTI instrument began during World War II. The concept of psychological type, however, was first introduced by
Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung in the early part of the 20th century.
Photo by hang_in_there

MBTI

  • Measures psychological preferences in how people percieve the world and make decisions
  • No 'right' or 'wrong' type
At the time that Jung was writing, the mother‐daughter team of Katharine Briggs and Isabel Myers was also studying personality differences in the United States. When Jung’s Psychological Types was first translated into English in 1923, they noticed the similarity between his types and the differences that they had documented. Their continued study over the next 20 years convinced them that Jungian types did indeed exist, and Briggs and
Myers were determined to make them available to everyone in a practical format. Myers began the development of an actual pencil and paper indicator in 1942.
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MBTI Basics

  • Valid and reliable
  • Indicates preferences, not skills/abilities
  • Great for knowing yourself and others
  • Not recommended for selection, placement
Most widely used personality assessment
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Four Preferences

  • Where you direct & get your energy
  • How you gather & process information
  • How you make decisions
  • How you respond to life's demands/experience the external world
Photo by Leo Reynolds

Direct & Get Energy

  • Extravert (E): Draws energy from the outside (Let's talk)
  • Introvert (I): Draws energy from the internal world of ideas and emotions (let me think about it)
E- Act
I- Reflect

Information Processing

  • Sensing (S): Focus on information from 5 senses (practical, based in facts)
  • iNtuitive (N): Interpreting and adding meaning (theoretical, idea-oriented)
Most Sensing types will say that their focus is on the past and present, that they are mostconcerned with facts and practicality, that they value stability and tradition.

Most Intuitive types will say that their focus is on the future – what might be. They are most concerned with ideas and theoretical concepts, and value innovation and change.


S/N manifest themselves differently with E/I types

S- see/hear/taste
N- imagine possibilities
Photo by anna pickard

Decision Making

  • Thinking (T): Organizing and structuring information in a logical, objective way (principles, facts)
  • Feeling (F): Organizing and structuring information to decide in a values-oriented way (weighs people concerns)
Thinking- logical, reasoning, analytical (Logical reasons)
Feeling- personal, empathetic, harmonious (personal reasons)
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Experiencing External World

  • Judging (J): Living a planned and organized life (plan it out)
  • Perceiving (P): Spontaneous and flexible (See what happens)
Judging- Planful, organized, structured (organized)
Perceiving- Adaptable, spontaneous, process-oriented (flexible)

Guess Your Type

Photo by Leo Reynolds

Review Your Results

Extraversion vs. Introversion

Describe your dream work environment
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Sensing vs. iNtuition

Describe an apple 
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Thinking vs. Feeling

Describe why OU is a great place to work
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Judging vs. Perceiving

Plan a vacation 
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Personality at Work

How can we  use this to our advantage?
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Questions?

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Lyndi Zavy

Haiku Deck Pro User