info@woodslane.com.au
Contact us on (02) 8445 2300
For all customer service and order enquiries

WOODSLANE

Popular Subjects

Woodslane Online Catalogues

9781793605825 Add to Cart

Personality, Religion, and Leadership

The Spiritual Dimensions of Psychological Type Theory
Description
Table of
Contents
Google
Preview
Personality, Religion, and Leadership studies Jungian psychological type theory and the dynamic power of Jungian archetypes to help religious leaders understand and deal with their personal spiritual journey in times of stress and success, and enables them to build religious community from the diversity personality types in their care. This book argues that psychologically mature individuals draw on the full range of the eight function-orientations described by psychological type theory as: introverted sensing, extraverted sensing, introverted intuition, extraverted intuition, introverted feeling, extraverted feeling, introverted thinking, and extraverted thinking. The role played by these function-orientations varies within each of 16 psychological types: within different psychological types each function-orinetation emerges from the unconscious into the conscious mind at different points in the life-cycle. The balance between the function-orientations gives individuals their distinctive psychological strengths, and alerts them to their psychological weaknesses.
Preface Introduction 1 Psychological type theory 2 Perceiving process 3 Judging process 4 Carrying archetypes 5 The thoughtful idealist: INFP leaders 6 The versatile supporter: ISFP leaders 7 The conceptual planner: INTJ leaders 8 The insightful visionary: INFJ leaders 9 The responsible realist: ISTJ leaders 10 The practical helper: ISFJ leaders 11 The objective analyst: INTP leaders 12 The logical pragmatist: ISTP leaders 13 The compassionate facilitator: ENFJ leaders 14 The supportive contributor: ESFJ leaders 15 The decisive strategist: ENTJ leaders 16 The efficient organizer: ESTJ leaders 17 The imaginative motivator: ENFP leaders 18 The enterprising explorer: ENTP leaders 19 The enthusiastic improviser: ESFP leaders 20 The energetic problem-solver: ESTP leaders Conclusion References Index About the Authors
Google Preview content