DISC Influencer Type? Here’s How to Find Balance Between Goals, Dreams and Reality

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on October 22, 2020

TheInfluenceror I personality type in theDISC personality systemis the ultimate people person – engaged, motivational and enthusiastic. They thrive in environments where they can work with others to come up with creative solutions, and they get their energy from teaching others and learning from them.

Are INFPs Really More Ambitious Than They Seem?

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on October 07, 2020

Dreamer. Idealist. Artist. Peacemaker. Corporate Go-Getter. Which of these doesn’t come to mind when you think of anINFP?

You guessed it, the last one. As dreamers, we definitely have ambitious goals for our lives and careers, but we might seem passive or too stuck in our heads to really go after our goals.

But actually, INFPs can be very ambitious in our own way. So why don’t we project that image – at all? Let’s look at five possible reasons.

Help! I Can’t Delegate!

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on September 17, 2020

“I’ll never be able to delegate. I just don’t have the personality for it.”

Well, yes and no. Or, more specifically, no and yes. Delegation phobia, as I like to call it, is definitely rooted in personality. MyENFJfriend has no problem with it. She recently told an entire meeting, “Someone needs to write these thank-you letters, and I’d prefer it not to be me.”

The Dos and Don’ts of Managing an Enneagram Type 8

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on September 03, 2020

EnneagramType 8s are naturally headstrong and like to take charge, even when leadership is not part of their job role. That can make them very hard to manage!

You can usually get the best out of theEnneagram Type 8son your team by encouraging the competitive, ambitious aspects of their personality, whilst controlling their tendency towards heavy-handedness. Here are some dos and don’ts, so you can help them shine.

How to Be Memorable in the Workplace

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on September 02, 2020

It always starts innocently enough. Maybe you’re in a meeting with some colleagues you don’t regularly interact with. Or perhaps you’re at a networking event or happy hour with some industry acquaintances.

Somebody shakes your hand or offers a friendly wave and says, “It’s really great to meet you.”

Sigh. There’s only one problem: You’ve actually met this person before—maybe even several times.

10 Career Struggles Only INTJs Will Understand

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on August 26, 2020

INTJs have a mixed experience in the workplace. All thedata we’ve collectedsuggests that they outrank most otherbob外围平台– and certainly the other introverted types – salary-wise, and they also perform well in the category of very high earners making over $150,000 USD a year. If we accept salary as a proxy for success, then INTJs appear to be doing well for themselves.

How DISC’s Most Dominant Personality Types Can Better Work in Team Settings

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on August 25, 2020

People with theDrive personality typeon theirDISC profileare typically bold, persuasive and impervious to influence from others. They are goal-oriented and strong leaders and, when they’re at their best, they can see projects and goals through to completion with top-of-the-line quality, effectiveness, and impact. As such, they can be excellent assets to any team.

5 ENTJ Personality Traits You Can Borrow, To Be 100% Fearless at Work

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on June 25, 2020

Everyone knows an ENTJ at work. They’re the ones who ooze competence and authority. While the rest of us get sweaty-palmed and twitchy when we’re asked to try something new,Commandersstep up and tackle the challenge head on. They’re the last people you would expect to be afraid – which is one of the reasons why they’re so successful in the workplace.

THE FINE PRINT:

Myers-Briggs® and MBTI® are registered trademarks of the MBTI Trust, Inc., which has no affiliation with this site. Truity offers a freepersonality testbased on Myers and Briggs' types, but does not offer the official MBTI® assessment. For more information on the Myers Briggs Type Indicator® assessment, please gohere.

The Five Love Languages® is a registered trademark of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, which has no affiliation with this site. You can find more information about the five love languageshere.

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