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Behavior is a function of continuous, multidirectional interaction between the person and the situation. The person is active in this process and both changes situation and is changed by them.
People vary in many characteristics, including cognitive, affective, motivational and ability factors.
Two aspects of a situation are important: the objective situation and the persons subjective view of the situation.
Learning Outcome
Articulate key personality traits and explain how they influence behavior in organizations.
Personality
The relatively stable set of characteristics
Personality Theories
Trait Theory understand individuals by breaking down behavior patterns into observable traits Psychodynamic Theory emphasizes the unconscious determinants of behavior Humanistic Theory emphasizes individual growth and improvement Integrative Approach describes personality as a composite of an individuals psychological processes
External
People and circumstances control my fate!
Self-Efficacy
beliefs and expectations about ones ability to accomplish a specific task effectively
being able to perform effectively in wide variety of situations
Self-Esteem
Failure tends to decrease self-esteem
Learning Outcome
MBTI Preferences
Preferences Extraversion Introversion Sensing Thinking Judging Represents
How one re-energizes How one gathers Intuiting information How one makes Feeling decisions Perceiving How one orients to the outer world
THINKING(T)
Analytical Clarity Justice Rules
JUDGING(J)
Structured Time-oriented Make lists/uses them Organized Takes decisions
INTROVERSION (I)
Quiet Reserved Concentrating Think, then speaks Reflective
INTUITION(N)
General Abstract Possibilities Theoretical Gut-sixth sense
FEELING(F)
Subjective Harmony Heart Mercy Circumstance
PERCEIVING(P)
Flexible Open-minded Exploring Make lists/loses them spontaneous
MBTI Scales
ISTJ
Introverts
ISFJ
INFJ
INTJ
ISTP
ESTP
Extraverts
SOURCE: Modified and reproduced by special permission of the Publisher. Consulting Psychologists Press, Inc. Palo Alto, CA 94303 from Introduction to Type, Sixth Edition by Isabel Briggs Myers. Copyright 1998 by Consulting Psychologists Press, Inc. All rights reserved. Further reproduction is prohibited without the Publishers written consent.
ISFP
ESFP ESFJ
INFP
ENFP ENFJ
INTP
ENTP ENTJ
ESTJ
Sensing Types
Intuitive Types
ISFJ
Quiet, friendly, responsible, committed to obligations, through, painstaking and accurate, loyal, remember specifics about people, concerned how others feel , harmonious environment at work & home
ISTP
Tolerant,flexible, quiet observers until a
ISFP
Quiet, friendly, sensitive, kind, enjoy
problem appears, then act quickly. Analyze what works and get loads of data to get the core of the problems, interested in cause and effect, organize facts using logical principles, value efficiency
present moment, own space and own time frame, loyal to people and values, dislike conflicts, do not force their opinions on others