June 20, 2021 @ 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm AEST
Did you know that AusAPT members can access the extensive resources of the Type Research and Practice Collection to help with research, presentations and any questions about type you might have? Plus that you have expert guidance and support in accessing the resources of the collection?
In this free, online, open to all session, Peter Geyer, Custodian of the AusAPT Type Research and Practice Collection presents about the collection: what it is; what it has; how it can help you, and how you can help it. And answers any questions you might have.
Register in advance for this meeting:
https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJIkcO2tqTwuE90dOcrQ3V_bDTCPKFH6Hvjt
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
About Peter Geyer
Peter Geyer (INTP) has been engaged in the theory and practice of psychological type and related ideas for over 30 years, as an accrediter (MBTI; Majors); adviser, consultant and educator; presenter, researcher and writer. He is an AusAPT Life Member and APTi Lifetime Member. Now retired, he currently manages and maintains the AusAPT Type Research and Practice Collection (TRPC).
AusAPT Type Research and Practice Collection Occasional Papers (#1 – February 2020) A response to False Portraits by Jennifer V Fayard Psychology Today January 2020 Peter Geyer peter@petergeyer.com.au Werribee, Australia This article is also available as a pdf download here: Media-PuzzleDownload To see what is in front of one’s nose needs a constant struggle George Orwell [Campbell 2011 p187] There’s something about the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator® (MBTI) and the notion of types of people that provokes a consistent stream of criticism, whether it be about the questionnaire itself, or the ideas attached to it. Sometimes this prompts defences from various interested parties, 
Go deeper with type through the rich video and presentation resources created by our 2019 Conference presenters. Our 2019 AusAPT Conference in Melbourne in late November was an opportunity to go deeper into psychological type and connect with a friendly community of type practitioners, researchers and writers. It was a great success – enriching, informative and enjoyable. The presenter resources – videos of presentations, presentation notes and handouts – from the Conference are now LIVE on the AusAPT website for the information of conference participants and current AusAPT members. Our sincere thanks to the presenters for generously sharing their learning and these resources. 
Congratulations to Mary McGuiness who was announced as the 2019 Recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Institute for Learning Professionals Australian Learning Impact Awards on Saturday, 28 September, at the ILP Gala Dinner and Awards Ceremony. The ILP Lifetime Achievement Award is awarded to an outstanding Learning and Development (L&D) professional who has made significant contributions to both their stakeholders and the L&D profession. The recipient will be innovative in their approach, a thought leader, and respected by the L&D community. Mary’s award honours and recognises her lifetime achievements in support of psychological type learning and development and 
Jane Kise joins us at the AusAPT National Conference in Melbourne in November 2019 from the US to present on ‘Three Keys to Effective Type Exercises‘: “Making type visible through exercises is a key tool for helping individuals and teams improve ability to communicate, collaborate, and change. However, there’s a world of difference between conducting an exercise and facilitating it successfully to change people’s mindsets. We’ll explore how to choose the “right” exercise, form groups (especially when not all types are present), and debrief. “ Jane provides this article on ‘Taking Type Exercises from Good to Great’ as background for her presentation