Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Kieron Jackson (MBTI Test (ESFJ (Sensing (6%) (Start at the beginning and…

- - - - Start at the beginning and does each step one at a time
        
        I tend to always start from step one or question one, and take one step at a time whenever I'm doing a project or test. This can cause me to go a little bit slower than others, but ever since I was little, it's been the best way for me to succeed in what I'm working on.
      - Are specific and literal when speaking, writing, and listening.
        
        I've always tended to take things literally in whatever I do, so when I was little, if someone said something sarcastically, I would take it literally. This often caused stress among myself and others, but I've learned to overcome it. I still use my literalness in a good way though, because when I'm completing a task, I normally take the instructions literally, and find it difficult to deviate from the instructions.
      - Apply past experience when solving problems.
        
        If something worked a certain way in the past, I'm very likely to continue doing it the same way, because I know that it's often successful.
      - Pay attention to and remember details.
        
        I seem to be very slow in a lot of things that I do, which causes stress for others sometimes, but when I'm being slow, it's rarely because I'm confused, but because I'm paying attention to every single detail given in the instructions, because I've always made sure that everything that I do is extremely detailed, which often leads to unrest from partners or teachers.
      - Need specific and realistic directions.
        
        Whenever I'm doing something, I always need specific instructions in order to succeed at a high rate, because I find it difficult to complete given tasks when I don't really know what I'm doing due to unclear directions and instructions.
    - - Need work to be personally meaningful.
        
        It's difficult for me to complete work when it isn't personally meaningful. When I say this, I mean that if the work doesn't mean anything to me, I find it hard to actually motivate myself to get into it because it won't be as productive if I don't really care about the project, as opposed to when I do.
      - Like helping others and feeling appreciated.
        
        I enjoy helping others because I find it fulfilling to see others happy. Knowing I helped make somebody's day better, even if it was just one person, makes my day better as well because I know I did my part in making the world a little bit happier.
      - Are good at understanding people and their viewpoints
        
        I feel like one of my biggest strengths is understanding how people feel about certain topics. There are many people who have viewpoints that I strongly disagree with, but I always make the effort to understand how they feel.
      - Concentrate on relationships and happiness
        
        One of the most important parts of my life are my friends and relationship, and when there's a situation between some of my friends or myself, it ends up making me upset and effects my school and work. So focusing on the happiness in my group of friends is extremely important to me because when there's happiness all around me then it keeps my morale up and helps me work productively.
      - Need to work in a friendly environment.
        
        In order for me to succeed in anything, I almost always need to be in a friendly environment. A problem that I've had since kindergarten, is that when I am in a bad environment, I end up just shutting down completely and don't complete anything because I end up mentally and emotionally drained.
    - - Enjoy meeting and talking with new people.
        
        Ever since I was in kindergarten, I've loved meeting new people and getting to know them. This might be because I'm very social, and meeting new people can be a way of expanding my social envirornment and circle of friends.
      - Prefer social interactions to time alone.
        
        When the time comes when I have to keep myself company, I am extremely bored and have no idea what to do with myself, but when I'm in a social interaction, it brightens up my day most of the time because it makes my day slightly more interesting.
      - Adapt more easily to social situations.
        
        I feel like I thrive in a social environment, because I feel like when I'm in a social environment, that's when I'm my most vocal self
      - Need to talk about their ideas in order to think them through.
        
        I always have to ask others if my ideas are good. Whenever I'm doing a solo task of some sort, I can never really get started because I'm always telling myself internally that my ideas are terrible, so I feel like in order to actually succeed, I need to seek advice about my ideas before I can proceed with my task.
      - Gain energy from their direct involvement with people and the outside world.
        
        When I'm alone, sometimes I get a little bit depressed when I'm stuck with my own thoughts and have to keep myself happy. However, when I'm in a group setting or outside around a bunch of people, I tend to be way more energetic.
    - - Like to make plans and follow them.
        
        I find it very difficult to just "wing it" when it comes to making plans with friends, as I always want to plan in advance so we know exactly what's happening, where it's happening, and when it's gonna take place. As a result of this, I also tend to get frustrated sometimes when something goes wrong in the plan that I work so hard to organize.
      - Appreciate it when the predictable outcome happens
        
        I've never really been great with big surprises that aren't exactly wanted, especially when it comes to school or with friends. Therefore, the best situation for me is when the predictable outcome happens, because it's what I expect and what I plan for, which means that it's also way less stressful because I know what is going to happen.
      - Struggle to deviate from the plan.
        
        Keeping with the theme of keeping an organized schedule when it comes to making plans with friends, and not wanting any unwanted surprises, it is sometimes very difficult for me to deviate from a plan that already seems set in stone. For as long as I can remember, I've always found it challenging when a plan goes awry and ends up changing, and it oftentimes leads to stress for myself and others.
      - Like to know what to expect ahead of time.
        
        When it comes to being told what is happening, I find it way less stressful when I'm given the information ahead of time, because I can plan for whatever is happening ahead of time, as opposed to scrambling because was given information way later than desired.
      - Like to come to conclusions of problems, find difficulty in leaving social problems unfinished.
        
        Whenever I'm in a social problem, it's very difficult for me to continue on with my day without having it solved, as I can't focus on anything for the rest of the day because it's all that I think about.
- - - - Becomes bored and restless with jobs that involve the same thing everyday.
        
        Doing the same thing over-and-over again is something that I find very unappealing, as I end up getting bored very easily with the same daily routine. Although I like planning things out in advance, I love it when something different happens everyday. This is why I want a job where I'm doing more than sitting at a desk all day, because when I'm doing something different everyday, then it keeps me from being bored, thus making me work more productively.
      - Learns by doing and experiencing, rather than listening and reading.
        
        Ever since I was a little kid, I've always found it way easier to actually learn via doing and experiencing something, as opposed to listening to someone explain how to do it. This exact reason is why I struggled heavily for my first few years at St. James, because my marks suffered greatly because I always listening to teachers talk, as opposed to just doing something myself.
      - Seek a relationship with shared activities and interests.
        
        To me, the people who make me my best self are friends who share the same interests as me. This is because having the same interests and being able to do activities ends up leading to a strong bond, and having a strong bond means that we can trust each other, which in my opinion is the most important key to a relationship.
      - Needs physical involvement in the learning process.
        
        The only way I can truly learn something is if I actually do it myself. Watching somebody do a certain thing or reading about someone doing something, is just guaranteeing myself to fail because I end up just tuning out whoever is speaking. It's also necessary to learn by doing something myself because when I am performing a physical act, it keeps me from losing focus, thus helping me stay on task and complete my work effectively.
      - Motivated by their competitive nature and sense of fun.
        
        I am a very competitive person, and whenever I do a certain task, I always have to try to make it competitive to keep myself focused and entertained, as having fun while doing something is also fairly important to me. Whether it's sports, or even writing an essay, I always have to make sure I'm better than somebody else, which I guess I use to motivate myself as well.