On Wednesday’s episode of Philosophy in Action Radio, I interviewed Dr. Paul Hsieh about “Highlights from the Personality Theory Workshop.” The podcast of that episode is now available for streaming or downloading.

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Podcast: 23 October 2013

In early October, I gathered a few close friends in Atlanta to discuss the ins and outs of personality theory. We focused on various theories of personality, as well as the effects of personality differences at work, in parenting, in personal relations, and in activism. In this episode, my husband Paul and I shared the highlights.

Dr. Paul Hsieh is a physician in practice in South Denver. He is the co-founder of Freedom and Individual Rights in Medicine (FIRM). He has written scores of columns, mostly on health care policy, as well as articles for The Objective Standard. He blogs offbeat tech news at GeekPress.

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Topics:

  • About the Personality Workshop
  • Our interest in personality theory
  • The Myers-Briggs types
  • Strengths and Weaknesses of Myers-Briggs
  • The DiSC Types
  • DiSC in communication
  • The Five Factor Model and its problems
  • Sensitivity
  • Major take-home points learned

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  • http://twitter.com/Radian_Angle Tjitze de Boer

    That a lot of Objectivists self identify as INTJ may also be partly cause most mental breakdowns in fiction (that I’ve come across) were characters being exposed to themselves as acting that way and then repenting for “being a horrible person”.

    Thoughts before feelings? In most all fiction you’re either a Psycho a Spock or someone who’s repressing and needs to be cured from it.

   
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