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Lenore Thomson
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Personality Type
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published
1998
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5 editions
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Out of the Whirlwind: Ptsd and the Archetype of Job: The Journey of a Traumatized Combat Nurse to Meet the Divine Within
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published
2010
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2 editions
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The Cosmic Circle: The Unification Of Mind, Matter And Energy
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Stay Healthy
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published
1982
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Stay fit!: a 12-week men's fitness program : lose weight--build endurance--improve appearance--reduce stress
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published
1982
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“One of the reasons for learning about type is to recognize that we are constantly motivated, simply by the way we’ve established our neural networks, to shape reality along particular functional lines. Another is to recognize the possibilities for growth and change that exist within—and apart from—the framework we have created for ourselves. Even small changes in our usual way of doing things can make big differences in the way our brain is operating. We develop the ability to think in new ways, and this stimulates creative change in all areas of our lives.”
― Personality Type: An Owner's Manual
― Personality Type: An Owner's Manual
“Introverts are often caught between the need to create a persona in order to relate to others and the need to stay true to themselves. When they wrestle with these competing aims, they gain access to more of their functional potential.”
― Personality Type: An Owner's Manual
― Personality Type: An Owner's Manual
“for Extraverts, the inner world consists of private reactions to collective assumptions, along with mental and emotional content that can’t be accommodated to their outward situation. Their self-image, therefore, may be somewhat negative, because they associate their inner life with experiences of inadequacy or difference from others. In fact, Extraverts have a hard time conceptualizing a self-experience that is not related to external options or to others’ judgments. If self-reflection seems warranted, they do it by talking to people about their private inner life: sharing their feelings of inadequacy or exclusion, their shameful wishes and behaviors, their difficulties with jobs or relationships. Such things are, of course, part of an Introvert’s inner life as well. But Introverts don’t construct their inner life strictly in terms of their outward conditions. So their understanding of self-reflection is different from an Extravert’s.”
― Personality Type: An Owner's Manual
― Personality Type: An Owner's Manual
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