Moreover, the three inventories opened my eyes to how unprepared, and unready I am for a career. This is not a bad thing at all. On the contrary, I now know exactly how to go about finding a career that is a perfect fit for me. Knowing my MBTI, Holland Code, and Strengths is an essential part of preparing myself for a career, and ultimately knowing about myself as an individual and how to deal with situations and life in general.
Prior to taking this course, I knew that my Myers-Briggs Type Indicator is INTP and I knew what the letters stood for, but I had absolutely no clue what they meant. However, after having delved into the MBTI inventory, I gained great insight as to what the personality preferences meant and how I can use them in my favor throughout my life. The biggest relief for me was learning that no one personality type is better than the other. It is all a matter of preferences and proclivities. In my mind, the word “introvert” had a negative connotation to it. It represented a deficiency in something. It was more like a personality trait that is inadequately lacking in …show more content…
I learned that I have 5 dominant themes that play a role in who I am as an individual, and how I interact with other individuals. My top themes are restorative, relator, significance, deliberative, adaptability. Prior to exploring the “strengths” inventory, I would not have known specifically how these words relate to behavior and personality. I now have gained much more insight about strengths and prominent themes in personality types. The majority of my themes describe me precisely, however, I fail to see the grounds for the “restorative” strength. I am not very adept at dealing with problems. More often than not, I can easily figure out what the problem is, but fail to resolve