Why Are We So Different? Your Guide to the 16 Personality Types

Jarosław Jankowski

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ISBN/ISSN:

9788379811007

DOI:

Wydawnictwo:

Logos Media

Rok wydania:

2015

Liczba stron:

364

XML:ISBN/ISSN:

ONIX MARC21

Bibliografia:

Jankowski, Jarosław. Why Are We So Different? Your Guide to the 16 Personality Types. Red. . : Logos Media, 2015, 364 s. ISBN 9788379811007

Bibliografia refWorks:

RT Book, Whole

SR Electronic(1)

A1 Jankowski, J.

T1 Why Are We So Different? Your Guide to the 16 Personality Types

PB Logos Media

YR 2015

SN 9788379811007

Bibliografia BibTex:

@Book{ 300654, author = "Jankowski, Jarosław", editor = "", title = "Why Are We So Different? Your Guide to the 16 Personality Types", publisher = "Logos Media", year = "2015", address = "", isbn = "9788379811007" }

Bibliografia endNote:

TY - BOOK

AU - Jankowski, Jarosław

ED -

TI - Why Are We So Different? Your Guide to the 16 Personality Types

PB - Logos Media

CY -

PY - 2015

SN - 9788379811007

ER -

Netografia (standard APA):

Jankowski, Jarosław. Why Are We So Different? Your Guide to the 16 Personality Types [baza danych online] : Logos Media, 2015 [dostęp: 08 07 2024]. Dostęp w Ibuk Libra: https://libra.ibuk.pl/reader/why-are-we-so-different-your-guide-to-the-16-personality-types-jaroslaw-jankowski-300654.

ID16, MBTI, Keirsey, personality psychology, personality types

Why are we so very different from one another? Why do we organise our lives in such disparate ways? Why are our modes of assimilating information so varied? Why are our approaches to decision-making so diverse? Why are our forms of relaxing and &#...

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ISBN/ISSN:

9788379811007

DOI:

Wydawnictwo:

Logos Media

Rok wydania:

2015

Liczba stron:

364

XML:ISBN/ISSN:

ONIX MARC21

Preface9
ID16TM© and Jungian Personality Typology11
The ID16TM© Personality Test14
The Administrator (ESTJ)102
The Personality in a Nutshell102
General character traits103
Socially105
Work and career paths108
Potential strengths and weaknesses112
Personal development113
Well-known figures115
The Advocate (ESFJ)117
The Personality in a Nutshell117
General character traits118
Socially122
Work and career paths126
Potential strengths and weaknesses128
Personal development130
Well-known figures132
The Animator (ESTP)134
The Personality in a Nutshell134
General character traits135
Socially138
Work and career paths142
Potential strengths and weaknesses144
Personal development146
Well-known figures148
The Artist (ISFP)150
The Personality in a Nutshell150
General character traits151
Socially155
Work and career paths157
Potential strengths and weaknesses160
Personal development162
Well-known figures164
The Counsellor (ENFJ)166
The Personality in a Nutshell166
General character traits167
Socially170
Work and career paths173
Potential strengths and weaknesses176
Personal development178
The Director (ENTJ)182
The Personality in a Nutshell182
General character traits183
Socially186
Work and career paths189
Potential strengths and weaknesses192
Personal development195
Well-known figures196
The Enthusiast (ENFP)198
The Personality in a Nutshell198
General character traits199
Socially203
Work and career paths207
Potential strengths and weaknesses210
Personal development211
Well-known figures213
The Idealist (INFP)215
The Personality in a Nutshell215
General character traits216
Socially220
Work and career paths222
Potential strengths and weaknesses225
Personal development226
Well-known figures228
The Innovator (ENTP)230
The Personality in a Nutshell230
General character traits231
Socially236
Work and career paths240
Potential strengths and weaknesses243
Personal development244
Well-known figures246
The Inspector (ISTJ)249
The Personality in a Nutshell249
General character traits250
Socially253
Work and career paths256
Potential strengths and weaknesses259
Personal development260
Well-known figures262
The Logician (INTP)264
The Personality in a Nutshell264
General character traits265
Socially269
Work and career paths272
Potential strengths and weaknesses274
Personal development276
Well-known figures278
The Mentor (INFJ)279
The Personality in a Nutshell279
General character traits280
Socially283
Work and career paths286
Potential strengths and weaknesses288
Personal development289
Well-known figures291
The Practitioner (ISTP)293
The Personality in a Nutshell293
General character traits294
Socially297
Work and career paths300
Potential strengths and weaknesses303
Personal development304
Well-known figures306
The Presenter (ESFP)308
The Personality in a Nutshell308
General character traits309
Socially314
Work and career paths318
Potential strengths and weaknesses320
Personal development322
Well-known figures324
The Protector (ISFJ)326
The Personality in a Nutshell326
General character traits327
Socially330
Work and career paths333
Potential strengths and weaknesses336
Personal development338
Well-known figures339
The Strategist (INTJ)341
The Personality in a Nutshell341
General character traits342
Socially346
Work and career paths349
Potential strengths and weaknesses351
Personal development353
Well-known figures355
Additional information357
The four natural inclinations357
The approximate percentage of each personality type in the world population358
The approximate percentage of women and men of each personality type in the world population358
Bibliography360
Notes362
About the Author364

ID16TM©andJungianPersonalityTypology

ID16TM©numbersamongwhatarereferredtoasJungianpersonality

typologies,whichdrawonthetheoriesdevelopedbyCarlGustavJung

(1875-19161),aSwisspsychiatristandpsychologistandapioneer

ofthe‘depthpsychology’approach.

Onthebasisofmanyyearsofresearchandobservation,Jungcame

totheconclusionthatthedifferencesinpeople’sattitudesand

preferencesarefarfromrandom.Hedevelopedaconceptwhich

ishighlyfamiliartoustoday:thedivisionofpeopleintoextrovertsand

introverts.Inaddition,hedistinguishedfourpersonalityfunctions,

whichformtwoopposingpairs:sensing-intuitionandthinking-feeling.

Healsoestablishedthatonefunctionisdominantineachpair.

Hebecameconvincedthateachandeveryperson’sdominantfunctions

arefixedandindependentofexternalconditionsandthat,together,

whattheyformisapersonalitytype.

In1938,twoAmericanpsychiatrists,HoraceGrayandJoseph

Wheelwright,createdthefirstpersonalitytestbasedonJung’stheories.

Itwasdesignedtomakeitpossibletodeterminethedominant

functionswithinthethreedimensionsdescribedbyJung,namely,

extraversion-introversion,sensing-intuitionandthinking-

feeling.Thatfirsttestbecametheinspirationforotherresearchers.

In1942,againinAmerica,IsabelBriggsMyersandKatherineBriggs

beganusingtheirownpersonalitytest,broadeningGray'sand

Wheelwright’sclassic,three-dimensionalmodeltoincludeafourth:

judging-perceiving.Themajorityofsubsequentpersonalitytypologies

andtestsdrawingonJung'stheoriesalsotakethatfourthdimension

intoaccount.TheyincludetheAmericantypologypublishedbyDavid

W.Keirseyin1978andthepersonalitytestdevelopedinthenineteen

seventiesbyAušraAugustinavičiūtė,aLithuanianpsychologist.Over

thefollowingdecades,otherEuropeanresearchersfollowedintheir

footsteps,creatingmorefour-dimensionalpersonalitytypologiesand

testsforuseinpersonalcoachingandcareercounselling.

developedbyPolisheducatorandmanagerJaroslawJankowski,itwas

isbasedonCarlJung'sclassictheoryand,likeothercontemporary

Jungiantypologies,itfollowsafour-dimensionalpath,termingthose

dimensionsthefournaturalinclinations.Theseinclinationsare

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