ENTJ: Understanding & Relating with the Leader

MBTI Personality Types

De: Clayton Geoffreys

Narrado por: Violet Meadow

Duración: 1 h y 19 m

Resumen del Editor

Learn how ENTJs view the world and what makes them tick!

In ENTJ: Understanding & Relating with the Leader, you'll learn about the ENTJ Myers-Briggs Personality Type. This audiobook covers a variety of topics regarding ENTJs (Extroverted Intuitive Thinking Judging) and why they make such impactful leaders. ENTJs are a rare personality type and are often highly sought after for leadership roles due to their versatile strengths. In this audiobook, we'll begin by exploring why the MBTI test is important, then dig into why ENTJs make such influential leaders. From there, we'll venture into the greatest strengths and weaknesses of individuals who identify as ENTJs. Finally, we'll explore what makes ENTJs happy, and what they value in their personal relationships. We'll close by learning about 10 famous ENTJs and what you can learn from them. If you are an ENTJ, listen to this book to begin your quest in learning why you act the way you do and how you can come to appreciate who you are as an individual. Grab your copy today.

Here is a preview of what is inside this book:

• Foreword
• An Introduction to MBTI
• The Four Dimensions of the MBTI
• Why is the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Significant?
• Uncovering the "Leader": Who is an ENTJ?
• Why are ENTJs Indispensable Leaders?
• The Seven Greatest Strengths of an ENTJ
• The Five Greatest Areas of Improvement for an ENTJ
• What Makes an ENTJ Happy?
• What are Some Common Careers of an ENTJ?
• Common Workplace Behaviors of an ENTJ
• ENTJ: Parenting Style and Values
• Why do ENTJs Make Good Friends?
• ENTJ Romance
• Seven Actionable Steps for Overcoming Your Weaknesses as an ENTJ
• The 10 Most Influential ENTJs We Can Learn From
• Conclusion

©2015 Clayton Geoffreys (P)2015 Clayton Geoffreys

As an ENTJ - it's definitely worth listening to!

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

Yes, I would recommend it to my friends, coworkers, and already have recommended to my family. I think learning more about yourself, why we act and think the way we do - allows us to create opportunities for ourselves while also understanding those around us and how we are perceived.

What did you like best about this story?

I really liked the "Ideal Career Work" section - it is exactly what I needed to help me in my job search. I also liked the "7 Actionable Steps for Improvement".

What’s an idea from the book that you will remember?

That what makes an ENTJ happy is honesty, integrity, and stability. As well as the notion, we can be admired as we can also be seen as ruthless.

Excellent & Accurate!!

Fantastic Manual for the ENTJ Personality type. Very accurate and vital for fully understanding this incredibly powerful and successful personality

straight to the point

Clayton delivers a terrific summary of the ENTJ, improving our self awareness. This was a great reminder of who I am and I hope to have my wife listen to it so we can know each other better.

Spot on and very helpful.

I have read a lot of Myers-Briggs material and this was very well done

This isn't even a book

This is some sort of page outline reading. Every 3rd word is a page number.

I think something is missing...

I'm taking notes on this wonderful guide to ENTJs and noticed that the section about the 7 greatest strengths (chapter 10 of 22?) is missing 1 of the 7 strengths! It lists and discusses 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 7. #5 doesn't make the cut! So either change it to 6 strengths or add the 5th! Thanks :)

Insightful but not comprehensive

Bring the first MBTI book I’ve “read” on my personality type, it was helpful and eye-opening. Before this, however, I listened to and bought the hard-copy of a book explaining my wife’s type (ENFP). It was appropriately titled The Comprehensive ENFP Survival Guide. Perhaps that author set the bar too high but at the close of this book I found myself wanting the exposition to peel back more layers for discussion. Listen to it, but don’t expect your research to stop here.