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MBTI 16 Types

MBTI 16 Types
Myers-Briggs® highlights general themes or similarities between people. Reading this section may help you to consolidate your understanding of the preferences, and help identify your own Myers Briggs type. ESTJs take their energy from the outer world of people and external events. They prefer dealing with facts and the present, and makes decisions using logic. Their life is organised on a logical basis. They are therefore practical, and likely to implement tried and trusted solutions to practical problems in a businesslike and impersonal manner. ESTJs are doers who roll up their sleeves, dig in, and proceed directly to get the job done. return to top ESFPs take their energy from the outer world of people and external events. ESFPs are friendly, outgoing, fun loving, and naturally drawn to people. return to top ESFJs take their energy from the outer world of people and external events. ESFJs are helpful people who place a high value on harmony. return to top

Why Do People Take Risks? | Safety, Financial & Recreational Risk-Taking Explained | Evolutionary Psychology | Life's Little Mysteries Nick Sednew was working as a trumpet player aboard a cruise ship two years ago when it steered into a powerful storm between Antarctica and the southern tip of South America. The ship's captain told everyone to stay inside, and warning signs blocked the doors to the decks. Sednew did not heed the warnings. Prehistoric Van Goghs: Artists Used Pointillism 38,000 Years Ago Nineteenth-century artists, such as Georges Seurat and Vincent van Gogh, weren't the first to use pointillism, according to a discovery of 38,000-year-old decorated limestone tablets in France. "I really like storms, and when else are you going to be in Antarctica? The forces of nature were stronger than he expected. Many people feel the same urge Sednew felt: the desire to venture past the limits of safety in pursuit of a rewarding experience. As with most aspects of our behavior, the answer is buried deep in our evolutionary past. Gender gap Of course, women take risks, too. Domains of daring

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Are You Too Pessimistic About Your Personality? New research finds friends think we’re less neurotic and more conscientiousness than we imagine. From time to time we all wonder what other people think of us. Often in a quiet moment, just before going to sleep, while reviewing the day, we try to work out how friends and family might interpret what we’ve said and done. How neurotic does my partner think I am? Do my colleagues think of me as a reliable, hard worker? Do my friends think I’m stuck in a rut or open to new experiences? Here on the inside we have a model of ourselves that makes sense, but out there, what conclusions are those who know us best drawing about our personalities? Of course we all differ and you might imagine that the differences between actor and observer would cancel out. How do friends see you? When psychologists compare people’s ratings of their own personality with those of others, they find something curious. Extraversion: assesses how outgoing you are, for example do you love or hate parties?

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