Archive for November, 2010
Leslie Knowlton, MFA, ACC – Workshop November 2010
Posted by: | CommentsHow Knowing More About Personality Type Contributes to More Effective Relationships
Workshop: Saturday, November 20, 2010
What is your true type? We will come to clarity as a group on this process for each participant. In the process we learn more about the nuances and power of the dynamics of the model. With this information you will be able to understand what your development path forward tells you about how to recognize stages of stress in yourself and in those around you, as well as what you can learn from the clarity you find in the nature of your type’s shadow.
Leslie Knowlton, MFA, ACC, has her own business as a development coach and social media consultant in the Phoenix area. She has worked in leadership development and organizational change for the past 20 years. She earned her coaching certification from the International Coaching Federation in 2008. She has a Masters of Fine Arts in Media Studies from the State University of New York (Visual Studies Workshop, NY) and a Bachelors of Science in Aesthetic Studies from the University of California at Santa Cruz, CA. The focus of her work is to bring the power of Jungian principles of personality type and archetypes to the work of change and renewal for leaders, groups and organizational systems. See more about her on her website at www.suddenlyheard.com.
Knowlton-Jung’s Typology: Patterns, Paths and Individuation
Posted by: | CommentsLeslie Knowlton’s lecture, Jung’s Typology: Patterns, Paths and Individuation
November 19, 2010
This talk will be presented in three parts:
- Jung’s motivation to bring understanding to human typology,
- MBTI, the model and the discovery of true type,
- the impact of the dynamic of personality type on your development path.
Why is personality type significant? Assumptions are necessary, but understanding type helps us to realize the motivation behind our assumptions. “There is a danger that assumptions or hypotheses, being self-evident to ourselves, may lead us to make statements of a general character—for example, about the nature of the mind—and to claim that these are ‘true’, forgetting that we are still talking of hypotheses and not of ‘absolute’ truths” (E. A. Bennet, 1966). Also, Jung’s typology provides the foundation to help us to explore how we find balance in our lives as we develop to become the best versions of our authentic selves.
Leslie Knowlton, MFA, ACC, has her own business as a development coach and social media consultant in the Phoenix area. She has worked in leadership development and organizational change for the past 20 years. She earned her coaching certification from the International Coaching Federation in 2008. She has a Masters of Fine Arts in Media Studies from the State University of New York (Visual Studies Workshop, NY) and a Bachelors of Science in Aesthetic Studies from the University of California at Santa Cruz, CA. The focus of her work is to bring the power of Jungian principles of personality type and archetypes to the work of change and renewal for leaders, groups and organizational systems. See more about her on her website at www.suddenlyheard.com.
