The free sites are numerous and you should take advantage of their many profiles with a wide range of
personality types posted.
Not exact matches
A recent
post by Renee Boucher Ferguson argues the insights into
personality types and compatibility developed by a Match.com scientist (yup, there is such a thing) can actually benefit business owners looking to be better leaders.
A few
posts ago, I complained that the typical «church planter profile» is based only on the big and successful churches which have «
Type A»
personalities at the helm.
Another advantage of using a free dating site rather than one that requires payment of membership fees and or monthly subscription fees is the number of people and
personality types who are
posting profiles.
Because there are more people
posting profiles and participating in a free dating site, there is also a high likelihood of many
types of
personality and many different interests represented amongst the members.
Instead of my regular
posts, I'll be doing a huge blog series about the Myers - Briggs
personality types.
Anyway, I think you bring up such an interesting point, and I've been thinking about writing a
post just about
personality types and platform building.
If you're a mom
type, a nerd, a fashionista, or a jock, let your
personality shine through every
post you make.
My
type A
personality combined with my teaching career make me a list addict What a great way to keep track of adventures The Adventure Ahead recently
posted... Top Things to Do in Puerto Viejo, Costa Rica
The thing that interested us most about Kennerly's
post was his suggestion that
personality blogs tend to engage each other more frequently than any other
type of blogs.
Once a user grants such access, algorithms trawl through likes and
posts to train statistical models that use such «digital footprints» to predict
personality types.
As I've said before in previous
posts, go with your
personality type in a job, not against it.
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In a recent paper, Tara Marshall and colleagues explored whether there were associations between the
types of things people
post in their status updates, their motivations for
posting, and their
personalities.1 Specifically, adult Facebook users in the U.S. completed online measures of
personality (i.e., the degree to which they were extraverted, neurotic, open to new experiences, conscientious, and agreeable), neuroticism, and self - esteem, reported their typical Facebook usage, the amount of «likes» they generally receive, and the frequency and reasons for
posting about topics in their status updates.
Find out which
personality types make great buyer agents and how to spot great listing agents in our latest Clean Slate blog
post.