I typically find change to be refreshing, but also find that it is not always possible. I also find that I have great admiration for those who can maintain a fresh and consistent outlook all of the time. They can be at the top of their games all of the time – and not necessarily incorporate that same type of change component that I do.
Search Results for personality+types
Is change the answer…or is it focus?
April 12th, 2010 · 859 Comments
Tags: Soft Skills
Project Management For Introverts
January 2nd, 2009 · 1,297 Comments
We all have different personalities – even project managers. But what makes one person more effective than another? Are there certain situations in which each of us is more effective than others? Is there something that we, as project managers, can do to become more effective through our personality? Are there situations that we should avoid?
Tags: Project Management Process
Coping with Parkinson’s Law
February 6th, 2008 · 9 Comments
Parkinson’s Law – the concept that work expands to meet the time available – is a common human behavioral reality. To deal with it, we can always tighten up the timeframe or define the work and deliverables more explicitly, but it is not always so straightforward to deal with.
Tags: Project Management Process
Personality and Team Building
January 24th, 2008 · 1,622 Comments
Personality is an important consideration in team building. Think about how people have different individual work styles and how they work differently in a group differs! Understanding how you and your team members tend to work can help each of us to work together more effectively. One popular way to discover personalities and its effect work styles is the use of the Myer-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI).
Tags: Soft Skills
The Leadership of Inclusion: Keeping Polarization at Bay On Your Projects
January 7th, 2008 · 3 Comments
One of the tough jobs of a project manager is to manage people and groups of people. The larger your project, the more apt it is to have splinter groups, clicks, and polarization. Equally dangerous – on small as well as larger projects – is the idea of a core project team being alienating towards certain ‘splinter’ groups of stakeholders!
Tags: Soft Skills






