15 Questions to Ask That Will Massively Improve the Potency of Your Teams

Clinically Reviewed by Steven Melendy, PsyD. on February 26, 2020

What is the secret of successful teams? What qualities do team members need in order for the collaboration to work? For the typical business, these are some pretty tough questions to answer. Luckily, Google – a company whose success depends on the collaborative powers of its teams – has done the heavy lifting for you. 

Five ISFJ Characters Who Show Us the Importance of Kindness

Clinically Reviewed by Steven Melendy, PsyD. on February 25, 2020

What comes to your mind when you think about your favorite book? When I think about my favorite reads, I remember the characters I fell in love with and with whom I wouldn’t mind trading places for a day. What I’ve come to realize is that in literature – as in life – we often identify with characters who share the same hobbies, interests and personality traits we do.

Four ENTP Personality Traits That Could be Costing You Respect at Work

Clinically Reviewed by Steven Melendy, PsyD. on February 20, 2020

For many ENTP personality types, the corporate world can seem deeply alien. No amount of innovation or charm can mask the contrast between the traditional expectations of the workplace and the free-wheeling, wacky, inventor lifestyle that ENTPs often find most comfortable. If left unexamined, this incongruity can manifest in some unsavory workplace habits that only put more distance between ENTP personality types and their professional communities. 

Five Strategies for Negotiating a Pay Raise, Adaptable for Every Personality Type

Clinically Reviewed by Steven Melendy, PsyD. on February 19, 2020

Salary negotiations are a crucial part of working life, ensuring that you work for a fair rate according to your experience and ability. However, for many personality types, achieving the recognition and remuneration they deserve can be extremely difficult. Having the conversation alone can be a daunting task and many people avoid the issue altogether, either because they don’t know how to ask or are too nervous to try. This results in capable individuals working for less than they should be. 

How to Find Financial Bliss as an INFP

Clinically Reviewed by Steven Melendy, PsyD. on February 18, 2020

INFPs are dreamers and visionaries. They are led by their values in every area of their lives, including their finances. As an INFP, you probably like to dream about what it could be like to live a version of your life where you do not have to worry about money and can do what you truly love. It’s fun to dream about financial bliss and imagine a bright future. 

Category: INFP

How Dating By Personality Type Can Help You Find Your Love Match

Clinically Reviewed by Steven Melendy, PsyD. on February 13, 2020

Dating in 2020 can be challenging. Many people now turn to dating apps to help them find a partner, only to discover they are missing a crucial piece of the puzzle: personality compatibility. It’s one of the most important ingredients of attraction, yet it’s not even a small consideration in most dating apps. 

So how can personality typology help you find ‘the one’?

How to Find Love as an Introvert Who Hates Dating

Clinically Reviewed by Steven Melendy, PsyD. on February 11, 2020

The dating scene is never easy. But it’s particularly hard if you’re an introverted personality type.  For those who score an “I” preference according to Myers and Briggs, then the thought of going out and meeting up with multiple strangers for dates can be excruciatingly painful.

The Personality Types Behind the Four Greatest Love Stories of All Time

Clinically Reviewed by Steven Melendy, PsyD. on February 06, 2020

In the literary world, few themes cross genres like love. Epic love stories, turbulent love affairs, star-crossed tragedies and of course, the happily ever after. These varieties and variations have been on the minds of storytellers and in the hearts of readers since stories first began.

Starting a New Job? Get to Know Your Team By Asking These 5 Essential Questions

Clinically Reviewed by Steven Melendy, PsyD. on February 05, 2020

You’re starting a brand new job. It’s exciting, but it’s also intimidating. 

You barely know how to navigate your way to the office bathroom and back, and you still haven’t found where the coffee filters are hiding. You’re enlisting the help of some mnemonic devices (and some strategically-placed sticky notes) to try to remember everybody’s name. 

Latest Tweets

Get Our Newsletter