1 | |
Consider This 6.1 Many groups are larger than the ideal,
sometimes reaching 15 or 20 members. Organizers often believe, for political
reasons, that they must include certain people or ask representatives of
particular departments. Can you think of other reasons why some groups end
up being large? Do you think these reasons are legitimate? Why or why not?
What can you do if you find yourself in a group that is larger than ideal? |
2 | |
Consider This 6.2 If you want to know what your own Myers-Briggs
classification is, you can take a version of the MBTI®, called
the Jung Typology Test, for free at the following website: www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/JTypes2.asp.
After you answer all the questions, click "Score It" and your four-letter
code will be displayed. After reading the following descriptions, how accurate
is your code? How well does the MBTI® help explain the way
you like to work? What types of people are most difficult for you to work
with? |