preview

Jung Typology Test And The Four Temperaments

Good Essays

After completing the Jung Typology Test, and the Four Temperaments exercise, I have discovered what exactly my personality traits are and I have narrowed down what some of my strengths and weaknesses are based on a human metrics scale. Throughout this paper I will be discussing the Four Temperaments which are relevant to my test scores being, Extravert, Intuitive, Feeling, and Judging and how both my strengths and weaknesses in those temperaments can relate to my everyday work life. I will show those strengths and weaknesses by giving examples and researching which will show validity to why I scored what I did on the Jung Typology Test. Throughout this paper I will also be discussing the NF- “The Idealists” style and how being categorized as, “The Teacher” or “The Giver” type is fitting to my lifestyle. Lastly, I will reference the “Type Talk at Work” textbook in discussing what role I play in my organization and how I can better understand why my personality traits have such a major impact on who I am, how my co-workers view me and what I’ve learned. In conclusion, the Jung Typology Test and the Four Temperaments exercise will ultimately allow me to grow as a member in my organization. E- Extravert (69%) The first temperament I will be discussing is the extravert temperament. After completing the Jung Typology Test, I received a score of 69% in this category. Extravert is defined as “an outgoing, overtly expressive person” (www.dictonary.com). I feel I scored relatively high in this category because I am a very social, outgoing, fun person. This temperament validates my personality because I grew up in a large Italian family, and I also attended a large high school which allowed me to learn how to speak up, be heard and to not be shy. Within my work life, I have been a U.S. Air Force Security Forces member for 8 years, and I feel that when you work in a Law Enforcement career field you learn valuable skills such as, how to use your verbal words to diffuse a situation and also how to speak and be sociable to any person you may come in contact or have an interaction with. In the article, “Extraversion and Reward Processing”, the author states that, “Reward processes have played an

Get Access