Executive: (Un)Awareness Inventory

"Outstanding leaders, executives and managers distinguish themselves by their ability to understand and manage themselves and to understand and work with others."

Richard Boyatzis, Case Western University on Emotional Intelligence

Auditory, Visual, Kinesthetic, Auditory Digital

• COMPETING 90%.

• ACCOMMODATING 5%.

• AVOIDING 30%.

• COLLABORATING 18%.

• COMPROMISING 32%.

Converging

1998 Theoretical/Utilitarian   2002  Theoretical/Utilitarian

1998 Individualistic/Aesthetic   2002  Individualistic/Traditional

1998 Social/Traditional            2002  Social/Aesthetic

Natural: D = 97%  I = 80%  S = 12%  C = 1%  

Adapted: D = 100%  I = 63%  S = 23%  C = 39%

GREEN: Power, Independence, Curiosity, Eating, Romance

RED: Acceptance, Order, Family, Tranquility

2005 Report

GREEN: Power, Independence, Eating

RED: Acceptance, Order, Family, Status, Tranquility

ENTP,  Systematic OOPs

Chose EMPATHY [View Current SFDCS Plan]

In Security:  Two    [View Description]

In Stress:     Five   [View Description]

9 Types: [View Description]

Ideation, Strategic, Achiever, Activator, Maximizer

Reading: Water Dragon [View Reading]

Relationship Report [View Report]

Your final score: 22 of 30

Results:
You have a balanced view of what is within your control and what is not. Your responses to circumstances are fluid and complex, leaning toward internalism in some situations and externalism in others. You might, for instance, believe that much of what happens at work is under the control of others (external), but once you get home, your life is under your own control (internal)—or vice versa. (And some areas of life are beyond anyone's control: a major illness, an economic recession, a terrorist attack...). As a manager, you're able to adapt your approach to each individual case. Bear in mind that externals and internals need to be handled differently to achieve their best work.

Read about archetype

	Your Results
Closed-Minded		Open to New Experiences
Disorganized		Conscientious
Introverted		Extraverted
Disagreeable		Agreeable
Calm / Relaxed		Nervous / High-Strung

2003: O59-C52-E79-A14-N43

2005: O47-C13-E83-A8-N22 (Note shift in Conscientiousness--this one is more correct in my mind, I must have been on drugs in 2003<G>) I'll take another in 2007, if the test remains online.

I don't agree that I'm an expressive introvert, although I know I'm more introvert than most extraverts. Because I think out loud, I probably have to be classified as an extravert, with introverted traits...which show up in the Reiss, as low social contact.

Intuitive-Logical Extratim - ENTp (The Inventor)
Based upon original work by Victor Gulenko with some alterations

ENTps normally have a long, slim figure. Other parts of the body are also stretched, especially the legs and fingers. They often have rounded shoulders. Sometimes ENTps have a characteristic inwardly sloping chin. Because of their particular physical structure their clothes always seem to fit pretty badly, often slipping down and hanging off them in an unflattering manner. Their buttons also seem to have a habit of falling off.

ENTps usually have a distant, far away look in their eyes and it often seems as though they are paying little attention to what is going on. During conversation ENTps like to play with objects, like a pen for example, often accidentally breaking it. They may gesticulate when passionately telling a story.

ENTps do not know how to keep the right psychological distance with people. This becomes especially noticeable during long term interaction. One day they can be friendly and the next day they can be completely opposite. They often behave unceremoniously and can rudely butt in on others conversations. ENTps can also find it difficult to evaluate how others feel about them and therefore can make mistakes when choosing friends.

ENTps like to explore everything and are usually completely unaware of how others react to this. They often propose ideas that although have great potential are completely impractical at the time. As usual, they soon forget about that idea and generate a new one, which has no less potential and originality but has no logical connection with the previous. ENTps pay little or no respect to their past achievements. They hardly ever admit when they are at fault. Even if they apologise formally they usually continue to behave the same as before.

ENTps are interested in and talk about everything that is new and unusual even if it is not in their main field of knowledge. It is as if they are magnetised by all brand new theories and are fascinated by all phenomena that can not be explained with logic or reason, for example: ESP, telekinesis and UFO's. They cannot logically explain their ideas as they are always intuitive and vague. Most people cannot fully comprehend their concepts, they simply believe or do not believe.

The main peculiarity of ENTps behaviour is an incredible absent-mindedness. They usually leave items where they used them and have a tendency to constantly lose smaller objects. ENTps work place and personal belongings are often kept in disarray. They invariably forget what they have already done and what they need to do. However, they are quick and shrewd in day to day matters, taking advantage of every opportunity that arises. Because of this others may consider them to be crafty or shifty.

The other main peculiarity of ENTps behaviour is the ability to mobilise in extreme conditions. If somebody puts pressure on them they immediately counterattack, often with more than equal force. They also like to give people advice on how to extricate themselves from difficult entanglements, often proposing the most radical solutions. If ENTps are not interested in a particular job, they try to leave it until the last moment. Then in very short period of time they can complete all awaiting jobs, but of course the quality suffers.

One more peculiarity is the element of chaos and destruction that ENTps bring to every field of their activity. This is especially noticeable in well established institutions where strong discipline is commonplace. However, they implement this chaotic element creatively, generating reform from the destruction. Because of this quality ENTps often become leaders.
 

EQi

August 2006

On a regular basis I feel energized.
I am happy for aliveness.

During my day I use my strengths.
I create a fun life.
I give to others everything I have.

I make enough for generati annually.
I use my skills of ideation.
I influence the world I live in by demonstration.

I live sustainably. There I feel energized.
I spend my time together with interested people.
I own sustainable home.

I am significant in the life of modeling. In the life of modeling my role is to be encouraging.

I am proud of a life fully examined, and fully lived.
I am grateful for who I am.

Locus of Control Assessment

Locus of control refers to how a person perceives the cause of life events. Someone with an internal locus of control would generally perceive himself or herself as responsible for certain occurrences (his or her actions would have a direct bearing on the result). On the other hand, a person with an external locus of control would most often blame (or thank) fate, destiny, luck, society, or some other force beyond his or her control.

Your overall locus of control appears to be in the mid-range between an internal and external orientation. In general, you probably feel that while you can very well control and influence many aspects of your life, there are things that just happen to you that are outside of your personal control. People with an external LC tend to feel that they are prisoners of luck, fate, their genetic make-up, or socioeconomic status, rather than feeling that they have control over what happens in their lives. As a consequence, an external LC might lead to a rather fatalistic and passive attitude toward life. Perceived lack of control might lower or inhibit motivation, initiative, and willingness to take risks. Under such circumstances, chances of success can be diminished. People with internal LC, on the other hand, interpret outcomes as results of their own actions. They tend to take responsibility as well as credit for the results of their behavior, and are more proactive in general.
You seem to have struck a balance between the two ends of the spectrum. It is important to understand and accept one's own limits, but it is equally important not to give up without doing one's best. Even though equilibrium is good in general, try to shift your locus of control further toward the internal side, as most research points to this as being the healthier end of the spectrum.

"I do this, I do that."
The big black snake of selfishness
Has bitten you!

"I do nothing."
This is the nectar of faith,
So drink and be happy!

-Ashtavakra Gita 1:8

ENSIZE: [view report]

Standout: Advisor/Influencer July 2012 [view report]