By learning more about your personality type we can help you improve relationships, communication, resolve conflict and increase personal awareness and development. This is applied to individual, family, team and organizational settings. Contact Malcolm for a free consultation to partner with you in designing and implementing your individual, family and organizational goals and objectives.
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator® (MBTI®) Personality Profile (impact on self & relationships)
Thomas-Kilmann Conflict Mode Instrument (TKI) (conflict management)
Fundamental Interpersonal Relations Orientation™ (FIRO®) (interpersonal relations)
Strong Interest Inventory® (career assessment)
California Psychological Inventory™ (CPI™) (employee & leadership development)
“The gold standard in personality assessment”
What is the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator® (MBTI®)?
MBTI Step I assesses four dimensions of individual personality:
- Extraversion (E) – Introversion (I)
Where you prefer to get energy or focus your energy - Sensing (S) – Intuition (N)
What kind of information you prefer to gather and trust - Thinking (T) – Feeling (F)
The process you prefer to use in making judgments & reaching to decisions - Judging (J) – Perceiving (P)
How you prefer to orient yourself in the world around you
Helps people understand individual personality type & its relationship to performance, team dynamics, relationships, communications, etc. Discovery & insight gained provide a framework for addressing important issues personally & professionally.
MBTI Quick Facts:
- Used by 89 of Fortune 100 companies to maximize individual and team effectiveness from entry to executive levels.
- Selected by the nation’s top colleges and universities and by institutions worldwide as the foundational tool for student and alumni career development.
- Backed by more than fifty years of scientific research and ongoing global development.
What is the Thomas-Kilmann Conflict Mode Instrument (TKI)?
The TKI is the world’s best-selling tool for helping people understand how different conflict-handling styles affect interpersonal and group dynamics. It serves to empower people to choose the appropriate conflict-handling style for any situation.
The TKI assesses an individual’s typical behavior in conflict situations and describes it along two dimensions: assertiveness and cooperativeness. It provides detailed information about how that individual can effectively use five different conflict-handling modes, or styles.
What is the Fundamental Interpersonal Relations Orientation™ (FIRO®) FIRO-B?
The FIRO-B helps people understand their interpersonal needs and how those needs influence their communication style and behavior—and in the process improve their personal relationships and professional performance. These tools have helped individuals, teams, and organizations around the world grow and succeed by serving as a catalyst for positive behavioral change.
The FIRO assessments are based on social need theory: all living things seek equilibrium between their basic needs and getting those needs met. They address, gather, and present critical insights around these fundamental areas:
- How you tend to behave toward others
- How you want others to behave toward you
What is the Strong Interest Inventory®?
The Strong Interest Inventory® assessment is one of the world’s most widely respected and frequently used career planning tools. It has helped both academic and business organizations develop the brightest talent and has guided thousands of individuals—from high school and college students to midcareer workers seeking a change—in their search for a rich and fulfilling career.
What is the California Psychological Inventory™ (CPI™)?
The California Psychological Inventory™ (CPI™) assessments are powerful tools for helping individuals improve their performance and enabling organizations to find and develop high-potential employees and leaders and cultivate a rich pool of talent for building organizational success.
The CPI instruments help people gain a clearer picture of their personal and work-related characteristics, motivations, and thinking styles—as well as how they manage themselves and deal with others—and provide a view into their strengths and developmental opportunities.
The CPI model helps individuals discover their orientations toward people and interpersonal experience, toward rules and values, and toward their inner feelings. Participants’ results in these areas indicate which of four different ways of living, or lifestyles, best describe them and provide insights about how they see themselves and how they are seen by others.
