Join us for the AusAPT online 2020 personality type conference! 12 engaging online sessions over 3 days via Zoom. 13 internationally renowned psychological type presenters. A skilled and welcoming community of type professionals and enthusiasts. Opportunities to connect, learn, engage with speakers and the AusAPT community. Sessions across time zones so you can join in […]
Arche(Type) Tips for Thriving at Midlife Using psychological type and Jungian archetypes as a framework, we will reflect on the midlife journey through the parent and the orphan archetypes. Interactive exercises will examine how consciously giving voice to the challenges and opportunities involved in caring for yourself, children and elders can help you make connections […]
Interaction Styles: Conflicts and Connections The Interaction Styles framework, related to personality type, helps you understand how your emotions work when you interact with others – it’s a tool for being emotionally intelligent in the moment. Catherine will describe the core drives and beliefs of each style and how these can lead to conflict. Relating […]
How can we really encourage people to attend to type development? Traditionally, opposites are shown along a spectrum, implying people find a balancing point. But Jung observed a “transcendent” function that is a novel “alchemical” synthesis of opposites, leading to a new result. In this workshop, we use a Magic Diamond shape with four facets, […]
Facilitating in a virtual environment brings new challenges. How can you cater for all types in an increasingly online world? You will learn relevant knowledge, core skills and innovative techniques to help ensure every session you facilitate “lands” successfully and that all Types engage in the learning journey in a virtual environment. You will learn […]
Typing From Afar: Catherine the Great While ethics say, “Let people decide their types for themselves,” we all type from afar. Type experts, real and professed “read” types, spot type in movie and book characters, and speculate about the preferences of public figures. So how do you do it accurately? Ethically? We’ll use Catherine the Great by […]
