Where Do You Refer To Focus Your Attention?

848 Words2 Pages

Myers-Briggs Reflection Assignment A.) Where do you prefer to focus your attention? I prefer to be more extroverted, so I focus my attention more on the outer world and the people associated with the external environment. I tend to often direct my energy to what 's going on in the outer world rather than what is occurring in my own inner world. When it comes to communication, I lean more towards talking than writing. I feel that I need to experience the world to understand it, so I can then take action. The MBTI scale measured me at a moderate preference of extraversion over introversion which I have to agree with. My levels of introversion or extraversion depend on the situation that I am in at the time. If I am with people that I feel …show more content…

I believe that this is the best way to give you a deeper appreciation for the reality of the situation that is happening in front of you. Taking a sensing approach allows you to be aware of what is going on both inside and outside of me and makes experiences that I have more realistic and practical. I have also noticed that this approach has helped me to remember better and deal with a great number of facts. The MBTI scale had me at a marginal or no preference of sensing over intuition which I would have to disagree with. I am more sensing than I am intuitive when it comes to taking in information from the outer …show more content…

I like to have things preplanned be scheduled and be early on arrival, so I prefer to be structured and organized to create less stress for myself. For instance, I need to make sure that my study schedule is preplanned and allows for interruptions that come many times in college life and accommodate my ADD. The MBTI scale had me at a moderate preference of judging over perceiving which I would have to agree with. I like to have more order in my life, rather than deciding on things very last minute which I believe will bring stress to my

More about Where Do You Refer To Focus Your Attention?

Open Document