Planning Methods for Your Personality Type: Unleash Your Inner Productivity

Ah, the pursuit of productivity! It’s like embarking on a road trip. If goals are the destination, vision would be the vehicle that drives us, and consistency the gasoline. The only thing missing is the directions to get there. If you’ve ever set out on the highway of ambition, only to find yourself stalled at the first stop sign, fear not! I’ve got the google map for your road trip of achievements. The key to success is crafting a detailed map that you can actually follow, a plan of action that gives you accurate turn-by-turn directions. This guide will navigate you through the best planning methods tailored to your unique personality traits and strengths. Buckle up, brave little toaster, and let the road to productivity success unfold!

MBTI Myers-Briggs Type Indicator

Alright, now comes the fun part! We get to see who’s all coming along for the ride. Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, a nifty psychology tool crafted to unveil the secrets of your personality preferences and innate inclinations. Picture it as a personality GPS, categorizing folks into one of 16 distinct types. An intersection of latitude and longitudes of four dichotomies. And voila, you emerge with a four-letter code representing your essence. Trust me, from personal escapades, it’s not just an assessment; it’s a downright delightful journey. Click here to unveil your Myers-Briggs personality type if you haven’t already. And bring back snacks!

HOW TO PLAN FOR YOUR PERSONALITY ACCORDING TO MBTI:

1. ISTJ (Inspector):

2. ISFJ (Protector):

3. INFJ (Counselor):

4. INTJ (Mastermind):

5. ISTP (Craftsman):

6. ISFP (Composer):

7. INFP (Healer):

8. INTP (Architect):

9. ESTP (Dynamo):

10. ESFP (Performer):

11. ENFP (Champion):

12. ENTP (Visionary):

13. ESTJ (Supervisor):

14. ESFJ (Provider):

15. ENFJ (Teacher):

16. ENTJ (Commander):

Each personality type brings a unique flavor to the planning table. Embrace your quirks, play to your strengths, and remember that there’s no one-size-fits-all approach to planning! Happy plotting!

Big Five Personality Traits aka Five Factor Model (FFM):

The Big Five traits – the rockstar of psychology, a global sensation applicable in every nook and cranny of the modern world! Drumroll, please, as they gracefully dance into the spotlight forming the unforgettable acronym OCEAN. We, the complex mammals that we are, find ourselves snugly categorized into five fabulous compartments: Openness, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, Agreeableness, and Neuroticism. Unravel the enigma of the Big Five traits bestowed upon you by the cosmic forces of biology and life circumstances – by clicking this link! Now, armed with the sacred knowledge of your traits, let the goal-setting extravaganza begin. Get ready to kick major behinds in your next goal setting sesh with these tips tailored to your personality!

HOW TO PLAN FOR YOUR PERSONALITY ACCORDING TO THE BIG FIVE:

1. Openness to Experience:

2. Conscientiousness:

3. Extraversion:

4. Agreeableness:

5. Neuroticism (Emotional Stability):

DISC Personality Assessment:

Behold the DISC model, a majestic acronym representing Dominance, Influence, Steadiness, and Conscientiousness. Born from the seeds of psychological curiosity in the roaring ’20s, it has blossomed into a powerhouse of personality assessment. This tool, akin to a wise sage, unravels the mysteries of your communication style, work preferences, and behavioral quirks. Dive into the enigmatic depths of your inner world, my friend, with the DISC Assessment – your passport to self-discovery! Check out the DISC Assessment test here. Armed with insights into your dominant traits, I can bestow upon you the perfect planning method for your unparalleled awesomeness.

HOW TO PLAN FOR YOUR PERSONALITY ACCORDING TO THE DISC PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT:

1. Dominance (D):

2. Influence (I):

3. Steadiness (S):

4. Conscientiousness (C):

Enneagram:

The Enneagram is a personality system that goes back to ancient spiritual traditions. This psychological and spiritual tool is attributed to various influencers. After its inception, this cosmic personality system was brought to the groovy vibes of California’s Esalen Institute in the ’70s, and the Western world couldn’t get enough. Add the psychological pizzazz and the concept of “wings” to this celestial personality map in the 80’s and the Enneagram skyrocketed into modern popularity. Today, it’s not just a personality system; it’s a mental road trip to self-discovery, relationships, with a touch of cosmic wisdom in the earthly realm. So check it out here to deep dive into your own introspection!

HOW TO PLAN FOR YOUR PERSONALITY ACCORDING TO ENNEAGRAM:

  1. Type 1 (The Reformer):
    • Recommended Planning: Detailed and structured planning.
    • Why: Reformers plan with military precision. Their schedules are tighter than a pair of skinny jeans on a hot summer day. They don’t just plan; they execute a flawlessly choreographed routine, making the military salute in awe.
  2. Type 2 (The Helper):
    • Recommended Planning: People-centric and supportive planning.
    • Why: The Helper plans with a heart, ensuring every detail considers the needs of others. Their plans are like a warm hug, wrapping everyone in consideration and kindness. If planning were a potluck, Helpers would bring the dish everyone needs.
  3. Type 3 (The Achiever):
    • Recommended Planning: Goal-oriented, result-driven planning.
    • Why: Achievers don’t plan; they blueprint success. Their plans have more achievements than a video game high score list. If planning were a sport, Achievers would be the undisputed champions, with a trophy cabinet full of completed to-do lists.
  4. Type 4 (The Individualist):
    • Recommended Planning: Artistic and flexible planning, incorporating creativity and uniqueness.
    • Why: The Individualist transforms planning into a canvas of self-expression. Their plans are not just about tasks; they’re a masterpiece of flexibility and artistic flair. Think of it as planning with a touch of avant-garde.
  5. Type 5 (The Investigator):
    • Recommended Planning: Analytical and systematic planning.
    • Why: Investigators plan like Sherlock on steroids. Their strategy involves deduction, a magnifying glass, and possibly a smoking pipe. Every plan is a carefully crafted investigation, with the mystery being how they manage to be so organized.
  6. Type 6 (The Loyalist):
    • Recommended Planning: Thorough and contingency-focused planning.
    • Why: Loyalists plan for every scenario, covering more bases than a baseball outfield. Their plans have backup plans, contingency plans, and a Plan Z just in case. If Murphy’s Law were a planner, Loyalists would defy it.
  7. Type 7 (The Enthusiast):
    • Recommended Planning: Creative and adaptable planning.
    • Why: Enthusiasts plan like they’re arranging a surprise party – full of unexpected twists, confetti cannons, and maybe a few wild animals. Their plans are as lively as a circus, with creativity flowing like the confetti from their well-thought-out plans.
  8. Type 8 (The Challenger):
    • Recommended Planning: Decisive and assertive planning.
    • Why: Challengers plan with the force of a charging rhino. Their plans are bold, decisive, and executed with the assertiveness of a battlefield commander. If planning were a battle, Challengers would be leading the charge.
  9. Type 9 (The Peacemaker):
    • Recommended Planning: Calm and inclusive planning.
    • Why: Peacemakers plan with the tranquility of a Zen garden. Their plans are inclusive, ensuring everyone’s needs are considered. If planning were meditation, Peacemakers would achieve enlightenment with every checklist completed.

Holland Code (RIASEC):

Let me whisk you away to the captivating world of the Holland Code, also known as RIASEC. This splendid tool is a personality compass, crafted to navigate the vast landscapes of careers and preferences. Picture it as your vocational GPS, sorting individuals into one of six distinct types: Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising, and Conventional. Each letter in the code becomes a whimsical beacon guiding you toward your professional destiny. The Holland Code is not just a career assessment; it’s a thrilling quest to uncover your vocational calling. Checkout Holland Code by clicking here! After you get your potential career paths in your satchel, get the best planning techniques to map out your adventure!

HOW TO PLAN FOR YOUR PERSONALITY ACCORDING TO THE HOLLAND CODE:

1. Realistic (R):

2. Investigative (I):

3. Artistic (A):

4. Social (S):

5. Enterprising (E):

6. Conventional (C):

Additional Planning Methods:

1. Bullet Journaling:

2. Time Blocking:

3. Priority-Based Tracking:

4. Zero White Space Calendar:

Finding the right planning method is like choosing the best boots for hiking. If they don’t fit — you either won’t do it, or it will hurt the whole time. So, my fellow planning enthusiasts, venture forth, embrace those quirks, and use the right planning tools for your personality type (quick guide linked here). Here’s to a joyous planning journey!

All the love,

Anna

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