|
MBTI Step II is an extended version of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, a commonly used instrument for identifying psychological preferences. Step II provides additional depth and clarification within each of the four original MBTI preference pairs, or ''dichotomies''. Isabel Briggs Myers had noted that people of any given type shared differences as well as similarities, and at the time of her death was developing a more in depth method to offer clues about how each person expresses and experiences their type pattern, which is called MBTI Step II. In the 1980s, Kathy Myers and Peter Myers developed a team of type experts, and a factor analysis was conducted. This resulted in the identification of five subscales (with corresponding pairs of facets each) for each of the four MBTI scales. ;Extraverting * Initiating * Expressive * Gregarious * Active * Enthusiastic ;Introverting * Receiving * Contained * Intimate * Reflective * Quiet ;Sensing * Concrete * Realistic * Practical * Experiential * Traditional ;Intuiting * Abstract * Imaginative * Conceptual * Theoretical * Original ;Thinking * Logical * Reasonable * Questioning * Critical * Tough ;Feeling * Empathetic * Compassionate * Accommodating * Accepting * Tender ;Judging * Systematic * Planful * Early Starting * Scheduled * Methodical ;Perceiving * Casual * Open-ended * Prompted * Spontaneous * Emergent These break down the uniqueness of individuals into greater detail, by bringing to light the subtle nuances of personality type; thus avoiding the reduction of all of personality to just the 16 types. == MBTI Step II Concepts == There are a number of new concepts introduced in Step II that are not part of MBTI Step I, including:- * Each of the original four preference pairs (dichotomies) is broken down into five ''facets''. Whilst the facets reflect different aspects of the main dichotomy, they do not combine to the whole of the original preference. In other words, you can not say that, for example, a preference for ''Thinking'' over ''Feeling'' is simply a combination of the five Thinking facets (Logical, Reasonable, Questioning, Critical and Tough). * Whilst in MBTI Step I, each of the preference pairs is considered to be a polar opposite, some of the Step II facets are more "trait- like" - i.e. there may be degrees of strength or aptitude. * Any individual taking Step II is likely to find some of the facets to be aligned to the overall preference (''in preference'', e.g. preference for the Logical facet and an overall Thinking preference); others may be more flexible or variable (''mid zone'', e.g. no clear preference for either the Concrete or Abstract facet despite an overall Intuition preference); and there may be some facets that are opposite to the overall preference (''out of preference'', also called ''OOPS'', e.g. a preference for the Intimate over the Gregarious facet despite an overall Extraversion preference) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「MBTI Step II」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|