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Topic: David Keirsey


  
  A New Look at David Keirsey's Temperaments
Keirsey says that the breakdown of intuitive types is between NTs (intuitive-thinkers) and NFs (intuitive feelers), which he calls Rationals and Idealists, and which he associates with Prometheus and Apollo.
Neither Keirsey nor Germane seems to have noticed that Dionysus and Apollo were half-brothers, their father being Zeus.
Keirsey contrasts the SJs and NFs, which he regards as Cooperatives with the SPs and NTs, which he regards as Pragmatics.
hometown.aol.com /REBissell/indexms2.html   (1220 words)

  
  AdvisorTeam.com - What's Your Personality Type?   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
David W. Keirsey is a clinical psychologist who specializes in coaching people--children and parents, husbands and wives, and employers and employees--on how to get along better with each other.
Keirsey worked for California public schools for 20 years as a corrective interventionist, and followed this with 11 years at California State University training therapists and pathologists in the art of changing dysfunctional behavior in children and adults.
Recently Keirsey has turned his attention to the character defense games that children play with parents and teachers, and the alarming increase in the use of drugs to quiet children in the schools.
www.advisorteam.net /temp_david.html   (306 words)

  
 Pomona College Magazine :: PCM Online   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
Keirsey, who scores as a Rational on his own temperament sorter, is more likely to watch someone’s hands than try to probe their mind.
Keirsey’s oldest daughter, Janene, a Rational like her father, fondly recalls the dinner-table discussions they had growing up, using salt and pepper shakers as props in their discussions of whether a set can be a subset of itself.
Keirsey began his work life as a counselor at a reform school for delinquent boys, and later worked for school districts helping “troubled and troublesome” kids stop being troubled or troublesome.
www.pomona.edu /Magazine/pcmfl05/FSkeirsey.shtml   (1862 words)

  
 Jedi Girl - Review - Please Understand Me II - Keirsey
However, Keirsey and Bates main interest in the MBTI was to use it as a way to determine temperament.
Keirsey finds it more useful to stick to what can be observed or people's behavior: how people use words and tools.
Keirsey makes the point that each of these intelligences are needed in society.
www.jedigirl.com /www/cool_books/please_understand_me_ii.html   (1436 words)

  
 Keirsey Temperament Sorter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Keirsey extensively fleshed out the characteristics of the four temperaments in books Please Understand Me (1978) and Please Understand Me II (1998), and renamed them as Artisan, Idealist, Rational, and Guardian in his book Portraits of Temperament (1987).
Keirsey uses the words pragmatic and cooperative when comparing the differing temperaments.
A second important difference is that the Myers used a linear four-factor model in her descriptions whereas Keirsey uses a systems field theory model in his descriptions.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Keirsey_Temperament_Sorter   (1282 words)

  
 The Four Temperaments, Keirsey: NF, NT, SJ, SP
David Keirsey was a successful psychologist who had been observing, tracking, and using type theory for over 30 years before his revolutionary book came out.
Keirsey’s temperaments are so consistent, observable, and accurate, that the four similar groupings of personalities have been around since c340 BC, with only slight variations.
Keirsey proved that these temperaments are still clear today and, more importantly, that they can be derived not from a separate new test, but rather, can be easily derived from the Myers-Briggs.
www.famoustype.com /temperaments.htm   (455 words)

  
 Please Understand Me
Or perhaps it was the book's essential message: that members of families and institutions are OK, even though they are fundamentally different from each other, and that they would all do well to appreciate their differences and give up trying to change others into copies of themselves.
One major addition is Keirsey's view of how the temperaments differ in the intelligent roles they are most likely to develop.
But also included is The Keirsey Four-Types Sorter, a new short questionnaire that identifies one's basic temperament and then ranks one's second, third, and fourth choices.
rebirthofreason.com /Spirit/Books/47.shtml   (384 words)

  
 DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln | Portraits of temperament in American fiction (David Keirsey)
David Keirsey, a clinical psychologist and family counselor, has developed a theory of personality based on the Myers-Briggs personality indicator identifying four unique patterns of behavior.
According to Keirsey, most conflict in relationships is caused by a failure to accept people the way they are and to see these differences from one's own beliefs as somehow flawed.
Keirsey believes conflict arises when individuals are forced to give up their core needs and go against their preferred instincts of behavior.
digitalcommons.unl.edu /dissertations/AAI3074072   (399 words)

  
 PTypes - The Four Temperaments (page two)
David Keirsey (1984) combined Kretschmer's temperament hypothesis with Jung's behavior description, and with Nietzsche's and Spitteler's Greek typology.
When David Keirsey discovered the work of Isabel Myers, he had already been intrigued by the temperament theory of Ernst Kretschmer, a German psychiatrist who was a contemporary of Jung.
Keirsey's work on survival games the types play was particularly influenced by Kretschmer, who identified both the functioning and malfunctioning personality traits that were characteristic of his four temperament groups (pg.
www.ptypes.com /temperaments2.html   (1495 words)

  
 Keirsey Temperament versus Myer-Briggs Types
Keirsey has done an in-depth, systematic analysis and synthesis of aspects of personality for temperament: that included the temperament's unique interests, orientation, values, self-image, and social roles.
Keirsey, on the other hand, regards Jung's N/S "scale" as the first "cut" (which of course in reality we "can't" cut the temperament into pieces).
The problem with both Keirsey and Myers characterizing of personality for a particular individual is both the complexity of the individual and the myriad of circumstances that effects the individual: its hard to apply general descriptions to some specific examples.
users.viawest.net /~keirsey/difference.html   (2221 words)

  
 Dr. David West Keirsey
David W. Keirsey is a veteran personologist specializing in the pragmatics of coaching children, parents, and spouses to decrease conflict and to increase cooperation.
Keirsey is a clinical psychologist who worked for public schools for 20 years as a corrective interventionist, and followed this with 11 years training therapists and pathologists (California State University) in the art of changing dysfunctional behavior in children and adults.
His students and colleagues agree that drugging active children is unnecessary, having achieved uniform success in using the logical consequences rule and the abuse it -- lose it method.
keirsey.com /DWK.html   (271 words)

  
 Please Understand Me II: Temperament, Character, Intelligence by David Keirsey Prometheus Nemesis Book Company - Coffee ...
Keirsey's own complaint that people see those who have a greater tendency toward paying attention to their thoughts than their feelings as "heartless" (page 334).
Keirsey complained that Myers' descriptions of "judging" and "perceiving" focused on only one aspect of these letters, he proceeded to do the same thing, only in a different direction, by labeling them "scheduling" and "probing." These terms are no more comprehensive than the original ones, and I find it arrogant of Mr.
Keirsey did a better job in his first book regarding these descriptions, which are the foundation for everything else discussed in the book.
coffeekorner.com /r-11119/m-Books/b-11194/a-1885705026/Default.aspx   (577 words)

  
 Please Understand Me II
Keirsey and Bates's Please Understand Me, first published in 1978, sold nearly 2 million copies in its first 20 years, becoming a perennial best seller all over the world.
Or perhaps it was the book's essential message: that members of families and institutions are OK, even though they are fundamentally different from each other, and that they would all do well to appreciate their differences and give up trying to change others into copies of themselves.
For the past twenty years Keirsey has continued to investigate personality differences -- to refine his theory of the four temperaments and to define the facets of character that distinguish one from another.
keirsey.com /pumII.html   (495 words)

  
 Psychological Personality Tests Online for organizational development, career planning, personal development
The KTS™-II is based on Dr. David Keirsey's Temperament theory and has helped over 30 million people worldwide to gain insight into themselves and the people around them.
David Keirsey is a clinical psychologist who worked for public schools for 20 years as a corrective interventionist, and followed this with 11 years training therapists and pathologists (California State University) in the art of changing dysfunctional behavior in children and adults.
Dr. Keirsey is a veteran personologist specializing in the pragmatics of coaching children, parents, and spouses to decrease conflict and to increase cooperation.
www.advisorteam.org /instruments   (351 words)

  
 PTypes - The Four Temperaments
A Correspondence of Psychiatric, Keirsey, and Enneagram Typologies
David Keirsey's temperament theory extends the scheme laid down by Hippocrates, Galen, and Kretschmer.
Included here is a Correlation of the Four Temperaments adapted from Keirsey's listing of authors whom he says have variously described the temperaments, a comparison of various four dimension personality instruments, a representation of the PTypes Typology of Temperament, and an excerpt from Kretschmer's
www.ptypes.com /temperaments.html   (1233 words)

  
 The Four Temperaments   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
Keirsey describes the SP group's primary objective as "Sensation Seeking".
Keirsey describes the NT group's primary objective as "Knowledge Seeking".
Keirsey describes the NF group's primary objective as "Identity Seeking".
www.personalitypage.com /four-temps.html   (141 words)

  
 Amazon.com: Please Understand Me II: Temperament, Character, Intelligence: Books: David Keirsey   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
However, Keirsey and Bates main interest in the MBTI was to use it as a way to determine temperament.
Keirsey devotes a chapter to each temperament, including a description of each of the four psychological types included in that temperament, e.g.
I had read Keirsey and Bates at a time when I was taking an MBTI qualifying course, and I found it had value to me because it brought the concepts of personality type more alive than the text from the Consulting Psychologists Press.
www.amazon.com /Please-Understand-Temperament-Character-Intelligence/dp/1885705026   (2743 words)

  
 Please Understand Me II: Temperament, Character, Intelligence - Leadershop @ LeadershipNow.com
Advertised only by word of mouth, the book became a favorite training and counseling guide in many institutions—government, church, business—and colleges across the nation adopted it as an auxiliary text in a dozen different departments.
For the past twenty years Keirsey has continued to investigate personality differences—to refine his theory of the four temperaments and to define the facets of character that distinguish one from another.
His students and colleagues agree that drugging active children is unnecessary, having achieved uniform success in using the logical consequences rule and the abuse it—lose it method.
www.leadershipnow.com /leadershop/0502-6.html   (700 words)

  
 Keirsey Temperament Sorter - Psychology Wiki - A Wikia wiki
Keirsey Temperament Sorter - Psychology Wiki - A Wikia wiki
The Keirsey Temperament Sorter(KTS) is a self-assessed personality questionnaire designed to help people better understand themselves, first introduced in the book Please Understand Me. KTS is closely associated with the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) however there are significant practical and theoretical differences between the two [personality questionnaires] and their associated different descriptions.
Keirsey Temperament and Character The Web Site for the Keirsey Temperament Sorter and Keirsey Temperament Theory.
psychology.wikia.com /wiki/Keirsey_Temperament_Sorter   (1415 words)

  
 The Keirsey™ Temperament Sorter®-II and Campbell™ Interests and Skill Survey®
One of the greatest misconceptions about Keirsey's Temperament Theory is that it was derived from Carl Jung's work on mental processes.
David Keirsey developed Temperament Theory by studying the works of Kretchmer, Spranger, and has been an outspoken critic of Carl Jung's work on mental processes.
Keirsey's behavioral approach provides an easy to understand and intuitive framework that students and clients can easily understand and quickly apply to their lives.
www.keirseycampbell.com /admin_kts.html   (1583 words)

  
 Keirsey - Webled.com
[ Keirsey Temperament Sorter and Temperament Theory, Keirsey Character ]...
[ Keirsey's descriptions of temperament are based on his life long study ]...
[ Keirsey Temperament Sorter IandII is copyrighted by David Keirsey from ]...
www.webled.com /Keirsey.htm   (217 words)

  
 David Keirsey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Keirsey refers to the current therapeutical practice of drugging inactive kids as "The Great ADD Hoax".
Several of his statements, such as his warning to "make no mistake about the power of Ritalin to disable and eventually shrink the brain" ([2]), contradict most clinical studies.
Pomona.edu - 'Sorting Temperaments: Psychologist David Keirsey ’47 believes there are four kinds of people in this world.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Keirsey   (894 words)

  
 Recommended Websites   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
CGI Keirsey Character Sorter by David M. Keirsey keirsey@mail.orci.com Keirsey Character Sorter by Dr. David Keirsey...
Keirsey Character Sorter The Keirsey Character Sorter was developed after the Keirsey Temperament Sorter, and it is more direct in asking questions, and uses...
David A. Kolb's Learning Style Inventory describes the way you learn and how you deal with ideas and day-to-day situations in your life.
www.epcc.edu /Facultypages/lindab/rec_websites.html   (841 words)

  
 personality styles, types, theories and psychometrics models, personality tests and quizzes theory
David Keirsey's interpretation of the Four Temperaments is expressed by Montgomery in a 2x2 matrix, which provides an interesting modern perspective and helpful way to appreciate the model, and also perhaps to begin to apply it to yourself.
Keirsey and Montgomery cite the connection between Paracelsus's Four Totem Spirits and the Four Temperaments, however there are others who do not see the same connection to or interpretation of the Four Totem Spirits.
Keirsey interestingly also points out that Myers differed markedly from Jung's use of the words Sensation and Perception, which Jung considered held the same meaning, but to which you can see here and elsewhere that the Myers Briggs system attached different meanings.
www.businessballs.com /personalitystylesmodels.htm   (12883 words)

  
 The Keirsey™ Temperament Sorter®-II and Campbell™ Interests and Skill Survey®
Keirsey is a veteran personologist specializing in the pragmatics of coaching children, parents, and spouses to decrease conflict and to increase cooperation.
The KTS-II™ uses four scales to sort candidates into one of Keirsey's four Temperaments and one of sixteen Character types.
Keirsey, Temperament Sorter and KTS are trademarks of David Keirsey.
www.keirseycampbell.com /about_kts.html   (501 words)

  
 Myers-Briggs, Kiersey Temperaments, and True Colors
Keirsey grouped the 16 types into four main temperaments, Guardians, Artisans, Idealists, and Rationals.
Keirsey has put together a very nice chart describing the temperaments and giving examples of famous people who share them.
Although True Colors and Keirsey's temperaments are very, very similar, many schools use the True Colors information in teacher inservice.
www.uwsp.edu /education/lkirby/_Interpersonal/01Personality.htm   (1068 words)

  
 I am David Gaines » Three New Books Added to the Collection   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
We are different for a reason, and that reason is probably more good than bad.
Keirsey and Bates believe that not only is it impossible to truly change others (which they call embarking on a "Pygmalion project"), it's much more important to understand and affirm differences.
After presenting a brief rundown of 20th-century psychology movements, Keirsey and Bates encourage you to take the 70-question "Keirsey Temperament Sorter," a sort of mini-Myers-Briggs test that places you in 1 of 16 personality types.
davidgaines.com /nucleus/index.php?itemid=23   (1347 words)

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