What’s your slow learning style?
September 12th, 2011 § Leave a Comment
I’m a sucker for learning more about how uniquely brilliant I am. I love to learn more about my unique personality quirks and strengths. I’m uniquely different. I bring unique gifts to any team lucky enough to have me as a member.
In other words, I’m unique like everyone else.
I may be as special as they next guy, but I’m also skeptical. Part of me resists being tested, typecast, and categorized. I’m much more complexly unique than any test can indicate, right? Isn’t all this people-type sorting just a bunch of hooey?
Still another part of me loves typecasting and categorizing as it helps me to get along with other unique people. I can blame your bone-headedness on your unique “learning style,” or “personality type” and then give you a free pass. More importantly, I’m better able to empathize with you if I understand that you might experience the world differently than me. And if I’m in the business of collaborating with a team, understanding how my teammates understand might help us all.
What follows is a tour of my doodle notes, featuring a few notable “learning styles” and “personality-type” people sorters, (complete with my snarky editorial comments).
Honey and Mumford Learning Styles
Howard Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences
Myers Briggs
and the
and then there’s this. After all the intense doodling I did for this page, I just had to make up a people sorter of my own. So here it is:
The SBPI
or the Steve or Bill Personality In-dick-ator. (This one has less to do with how unique I am, and more to do with how I might classify the significant others in my life.)
Like this:
Tagged: auditory learners, autism quotient, bill gates, david kolb, enfp, enneagram, Honey and Mumford, howard gardner, kinesthetic learners, learning style, Learning style indicator, mbti, multiple intelligences, myers briggs, pt barnum, steve jobs, tactile learners, vark, visual learners





