Personality Assessment and Values
Human Metrics Jung Typology Test & Myers-Briggs
Free online personality test.
Based on Myers-Briggs typology (psychological theory).
Popular self-assessment tool, often shared on social media.
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)
Official assessment of the model.
Developed by a mother-daughter team inspired by Jungian theory.
Focuses on:
How we experience the world.
How we take in information (perception).
Preferences in information types.
How we make judgments (evaluation).
Criticized in academic circles for psychometric validity and reliability.
Widely used in professional and workplace settings to promote reflection.
Helps individuals develop self-understanding.
Archetypes describe generalized ways of being.
Research suggests correlations between MBTI dimensions and the Big Five personality traits (openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness).
Neuroticism is not well-reflected in MBTI.
Values
Schwartz's Values
10 core values derived from cross-cultural research:
Power: Authority, competence, status, wealth, social recognition.
Achievement: Ambition, competence, mastery, feeling successful and aligned with values.
Hedonism: Pursuing pleasurable activities, enjoyment, self-gratification.
Stimulation: Seeking novelty, excitement, variety in work.
Self-Direction: Creativity, independence, self-respect, autonomy.
Universalism: Social justice, equality, wisdom, environmental concern.
Benevolence: Honesty, healthfulness, loyalty, supporting the well-being of the social group.
Conformity: Polite and respectful behavior, obedience, self-discipline, restraint.
Tradition: Respecting customs and the status quo.
Security: Safety (emotional and physical), certainty of job, income, family, home, stability of society.
Values Conflict
Can occur within ourselves or between individuals/groups.
Example: Conflict between valuing conformity/tradition versus self-direction.
Self-awareness of values is crucial for effective interpersonal capacity.
Values and Interpersonal Capacity
We view values positively.
Value clashes are real and occur within/between individuals/cultures.
When a value clash occurs within, self-reflection is important to identify conflicting values and desired outcomes.
Prioritize values based on the situation and find ways to honor all values.
Decision-making is influenced by the place of values in the hierarchy and external pressures.
Values can change through experience, decision-making, and adapting to the environment.
Knowledge and self-awareness of values (which one's are triggered) are crucial for personal and interpersonal effectiveness.
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