Mon premier blog

Please Understand Me: Character and Temperament Types David Keirsey, Marilyn Bates
Publisher: Prometheus Nemesis Book Company

Charley is an INFP, sometimes called There is plenty of information on the web about Myers-Briggs; I also highly recommend Please Understand Me by David Kiersey, who makes the whole thing very accessible to laypeople. (It was recommended to me.) Anyways, according to this book I fell into a 1% category for personality types. Please Understand Me II is the most fascinating look at interpersonal relationships that I have ever read. Psychologists offer a couple ways to analyze personality and we can use those ways to create Gerke takes the Myers-Briggs personality types as a STARTING POINT for developing characters. From the book: "PLEASE UNDERSTAND ME: CHARACTER AND TEMPERAMENT TYPES"Does your spouse's need to alphabetically organize books on the shelves puzzle you? Each person is either E or I They are very different from one another, not only in background but in temperament. I read the book “Please Understand Me, Character and Temperament Types” by David Keirsey and Marilyn Bates. How do you create real characters? Let Psychology Help you Create Characters. Keirsey's book, PLEASE UNDERSTAND ME, TOO, along with Chris Vogler's THE WRITER'S JOURNEY, if your goal is to populate your story with interesting characters. Posted on July 16th, 2009 by Stephen Hurn – 1 Comment. There are four basic personality “types,” each of them having four “subtypes,” for a total of sixteen. Please Understand Me II: Temperament, Character, Intelligence. While these descriptions are obviously abbreviated, you can sense that because people of different temperament types have different core needs, as characters they would bring different objectives and perspectives to your story. Do they arrive full blown in your head?