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Article: So What! What difference does it make
how I think?
So, you are saying, what difference
does it make in the "real world" whether my "m"s and "n"s are pointed,
rounded or whatever!
The answer is it makes a huge
difference.
September is the month of going
back to school, or going back to work after summer vacation. So in
along with launching my new book, Job Fit (which is really cool, by the way
- you need a copy!) this month's article is on how your thinking processes
affect everything you do, including learning and working.
The writer with the rounded "m"s
and "n"s will enjoy work where they utilize available information.
Working on a project, this writer will make sure they have all the
information they need before proceeding. They will be thorough and
their work will be complete. Excellent type of thinking in jobs where
accuracy and detail are especially important.
The investigative thinker will much
prefer to go digging, to find new information, and in fact the strong
investigative thinker may be in danger of going to the extent of information
overload, accumulating masses more information that they can possible
realistically use. Great type of thinking of researchers and
reporters.
The quick thinker does just that -
they gather a bit of information from here and bit from there and then they
just "know" the answers. But don't be too fast to dismiss this type of
thinking. Quick thinking comes from an instant,
subconscious
accessing
of information previous gathered. So the quick thinker often comes up with
excellent material and answers, although to the other types of thinkers,
they seem to pull it out of thin air. This can be a definite bonus in jobs
where thinking on your feet is required.
The analytical thinker will get
their information from any or all of the methods described above, and then
will scrutinize it, pull it to pieces, criticize it till they have convinced
that what they have is valid, genuine and useful.
Jobs
that need clear
plans,
goals
and systems can always use analytical thinkers.
The analytical person, in
social situations
, can come across critical but in many work environments it's a
huge benefit.
It makes sense, if you think about
it, that the more of the thinking processes you utilize the more varied and
complete your information will be. So the problem solver will show
several thinking processes in their writing. And problem solving is a
skill that is valuable any place, any time.
No matter what your
writing style, it is always to your advantage to learn more about
unleashing the fantastic power of your mind
Another article on thinking /
learning processes can be found
here.
Fiona's Handwriting Analysis
Blogs:
http://signature-analysis.blogspot.com/
http://handwritinganalysis-1.blogspot.com/
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