As I sit down to write this story on how the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) tool can help us deal with stress during the interview process, I can’t help but feel a bit stressed myself.
I need to get ready for a workshop later this week. Each time I’ve attempted to sit down and prepare this morning, my brain has filled up with a litany of other things to which I need to attend. My plate is plenty full, and yet I keep adding more portions to it.
The conversations in recent weeks have a common theme and that we all know so well. The whole situation precipitated a rapid need for flexibility and forced an exit from the comfort zone, to which we so often settled. Different approaches to remote leadership, distance team management, family-work balance, collaboration, motivation and well-being were quickly created. Each time we go through the feed of the different social media we see an admirable number of articles, webinars, trainings that guarantee to help with precious tips on how to adapt to this whole context.
From travel magazines to social media, there is vacation inspiration everywhere. But what about picking your next trip destination based on your Myers-Briggs personality type? The idea almost out-millennials itself, but it could lead to a new adventure in 2020
Not all New Year’s resolutions are built to last. We’ve all been guilty of setting a firm intention on January 1st that miraculously evaporates by the time February 1st rolls around. Here’s the resolution you’re most likely to make and break this New Year’s, based on your Myers-Briggs personality type.
You may think that extroverts are better than introverts at networking because they gravitate toward social events, such as happy hours, work dinners and holiday parties. In actuality, introverts can be just as successful at networking because they are able to build deeper relationships.
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