By Donna Dunning People with INTP preferences are usually curious and motivated to solve problems and figure things out. However, they can quickly lose interest when a problem is solved. One man I interviewed told me he often forgot to follow-through once a situation had lost its ... Continue Reading
By Donna Dunning In my MBTI® Certification workshops participants respond to the instruction -“Describe your type using words, phrases, or pictures.” I find these visual representations of type preferences help illustrate individual differences. Here is a photo of a response ... Continue Reading
By Donna Dunning In my MBTI® Certification workshops participants respond to the instruction -“Describe your type using words, phrases, or pictures.” I find these visual representations of type preferences help illustrate individual differences. To complete this poster, an i ... Continue Reading
By Donna Dunning Career change and searching for work are challenging for anyone, but people with ISTJ preferences can find the process especially stressful and difficult. Change is not an ISTJ’s best friend Some people seek and are enthralled by change. Generally, however, peo ... Continue Reading
By Donna Dunning Several people with preferences for INTJ have told me they experience tension between their internal process of building models and integrating multiple ideas and their external drive to complete projects and accomplish results. This can be a challenge for them w ... Continue Reading
By Donna Dunning People with preferences for INFP tend to use a calm, personal, approach. Harmony and meaning are important considerations for them. Preferring to connect rather than confront, someone who prefers INFP may avoid conflict. As one individual with INFP preferences no ... Continue Reading
By Donna Dunning I recognize that personality type is only one factor contributing to how we think and act. However, having been a practitioner using this model for twenty-five years, I can’t seem to stop myself from looking for type patterns and differences in my interactions ... Continue Reading
By Donna Dunning In my MBTI® Certification workshops participants respond to the instruction -“Describe your type using words, phrases, or pictures.” I find these visual representations of type preferences help illustrate individual differences. Here is a photo of a response ... Continue Reading
By Donna Dunning Having worked with personality type for about 25 years, I have come to recognize how difficult it can be to sort out who you really are from all the personal, societal, and situational pressures to act and react in certain ways. Several of my clients and workshop ... Continue Reading
By Donna Dunning In my MBTI® Certification workshops participants respond to the instruction -“Describe your type using words, phrases, or pictures.” I find these visual representations of type preferences help illustrate individual differences. Here is a photo of a respons ... Continue Reading
