I really enjoyed going to Hixson
class this week. I remembered doing MTBI
last year as a freshman, but I feel like I got more out of it this time in the
smaller group setting. When Debra was
first going over the different letters and what they stood for, I thought that
my type was ISFJ. It turns out that I am
an ESFJ. After going through the packet
we got and doing the activities, I soon realized why I was an ESFJ, which is extraversion,
sensing, feeling, and judging. I was
very strong (a 30) in the judging category, which is very much like me.
I really liked when we split up
into groups by our preferences between our types and talked about different situations. I learned that I most often like to be
introduced, especially in personal social situations. At work, I prefer to introduce myself. Also, as I know, I really like to ask
questions before making a decision. I like
to do more research and find facts to support my decisions and answers. In this group setting, I learned that a lot
of others in my group, that were concrete thinkers, also liked to do the same
before making decisions. I learned in
class that this is very much okay, and that it is a very normal thinking
process for concrete thinkers.
In the packet we got, there was
one page in particular that I found very interesting, the page that describes
how different personality types work together.
I like feeling best, then sensing, intuition, and thinking last. The packet gave me some suggestions in order
to use my less-favored processes to work with others better. It suggested that I take more breaks while
working with processes I don’t like as well.
And also to find time doing things using the processes that I do like to
build upon them.
Overall, I learned a lot about how
different people think and react with each other that are different MTBI
types. I really enjoyed learning about
this, and I can’t wait to continue to research my type.
I liked when we split up into group by our preferences as well! It's always interesting to hear point of views from people of preferences different from our own and how they deal with certain situations.
ReplyDeleteI was really interested to see what you were going to write about, since I'm ESFJ as well. I can completely relate to you on the whole introduction thing -- although I was in the midzone for that one, I definitely prefer being introduced to having to introduce others, which I thought was interesting for both of us since we're classified as extroverts!
ReplyDelete