11-11-2023, 11:14 AM
Day 50,
I'm cluing in to just how differently people process information. The Myers-Briggs' personality types are very real; I joined a business course a little while ago, and I was so surprised to see that the course content - by an INTJ person who has made plenty of intensive INTJ materials in the past - is based on very wishy washy, feely type approaches to, at this point, selecting your niche.
I'm very INTJ, and so it threw me for a loop. I really struggled with gaining anything from their exercises and settling on an answer.
During today's call, I decided to disclose my personality type, and the coach shared hers (INFJ) and I asked for further ways to filter down to a niche from a large selection of options; her answers had the feeling variety, which I was able to translate into a set of criteria for myself.
Another participant in the course disclosed his INTJ-ness and gave me further clarification and insight into his struggles and how he got around them.
Some of the problems came down from a misunderstanding of a word "passion" being discouraged, and "removing yourself from the process," which immobilized me, as I have no concept of how I would make decisions if I don't consider my own priorities; that was further clarified.
I walked away with a solid contender for a niche, having looked between the lines of a more touchy-feeling approach.
I'm cluing in to just how differently people process information. The Myers-Briggs' personality types are very real; I joined a business course a little while ago, and I was so surprised to see that the course content - by an INTJ person who has made plenty of intensive INTJ materials in the past - is based on very wishy washy, feely type approaches to, at this point, selecting your niche.
I'm very INTJ, and so it threw me for a loop. I really struggled with gaining anything from their exercises and settling on an answer.
During today's call, I decided to disclose my personality type, and the coach shared hers (INFJ) and I asked for further ways to filter down to a niche from a large selection of options; her answers had the feeling variety, which I was able to translate into a set of criteria for myself.
Another participant in the course disclosed his INTJ-ness and gave me further clarification and insight into his struggles and how he got around them.
Some of the problems came down from a misunderstanding of a word "passion" being discouraged, and "removing yourself from the process," which immobilized me, as I have no concept of how I would make decisions if I don't consider my own priorities; that was further clarified.
I walked away with a solid contender for a niche, having looked between the lines of a more touchy-feeling approach.
UMS v2 Journal (current) || Overcoming Fear 5.75G Journal
