Different Strokes
By Clare Howard (September 2008 Issue)
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According to Carl Gustav Jung, the Swiss psychiatrist and founder of analytical psychology, there are 16 distinct personality 'Types'. This means that a typical training group of ten to12 participants is likely to be made up of at least six different personalities. When a trainer matches his style to that of his training group, the trainees enter a 'learning zone', where fast and effective learning happens. If the trainer gets it wrong, there can be trouble.
Jung’s theories tell us that the personal style of each individual reveals itself in four main areas.
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Articles from this Issue
- Editorial
- Online Opinion
- Dr Peter Honey
- Martyn Sloman
- Across the pond
- Bird's eye view
- Ask Izzy
- EU Watch
- Tech Trends
- Guest Editorial
- Education is vital to development
- Leadership the Massai way
- Don't stop learning
- Always happy to help!
- How do your training practices measure up?
- Different Strokes
- At the intersection of learning and ECM
- A Chinese puzzle
- An English trainer abroad
- On being coached
- Tools of the trade
- Stress at work
- Super Models
- Thinking Tools
- Hints & Tips - employee satisfaction
- L Vaughan Spencer
