PAS Seminar Session 1 - Introduction and Single Dimension Behaviors Part 3 Procedural Dimension

pasc1-01-3

D subject to learning so retesting is not as accurate.

Note: On board in lecture R and F are across from each other.
In these notes, I have put the F traits below the R ones rather than
side by side.

Regulated:
Organized (sees grids)
Have an intrinsic sort of organization

Focused approach to the world
Linear style of proceeding
The above flow from task:
Now we will make inferences.

Don't like ambiguity - get upset when things are in flux
(If an I, wants this organization internal)
(If an E (Bob said low BD, meant low digits), this will be external for example
  one's house).

Greater leap of inference:
High tolerance for limited stimulus variety
 Not easily bored - can do something a long time and stay absorbed
Resolves ambiguity quickly and may off with conclusion without all information
  Not like E impulsivity
Like a telephoto lens - sure of the something even without seeing the big
  picture.

How we understand other people: focuses on one thing.
  Generalize or stereo-type. Sometimes is good enough.
  But don't read people as well.
Absolute thinking  

Flexible
Trial and error learning
Diffuse (disorganized is too narrow a term)
Big picture - holistic
Multi-channel approach 

Inferences:
High tolerance  for ambiguity

More inference:
Easily bored (not attention span - that is more in Intellectual dimension)
  But an E and an F - short attention span
Curiosity - derived from holistic world view
  Is there more that is important?
  Hard time coming to conclusions or acting on conclusions - unsure
Like wide angle lens

Understand people in an intuitive fashion

Intuitive and relativistic thinking

R+   R   R-   F-   F    F+

In the R- and F- don't show behavior so strongly. They show some
 behavior in both camps.

Example F+ boredom is a big deal. It is not a character flaw.
  Being bored for F+ is stressful. 
  Boredom here means not enough tasks or sensory inputs.

An R+ will be under a lot of stress in situations with a lot of ambiguity  

Note: primitive talking about preferences not people.