"Even if I can be saved, let me die, have mercy on the soul who refuses to believe it’s alive" - Skiler
"Always wanted to die from something other then old age. Old age just screams boredom and normality."
PhotoBucket: Skeleton_Pupet
s1268.photobucket.com/profile/…Its Punk! Not Goth! There's a difference!Do What You Are Test: www.humanesources.com/capp/log…Understanding Skiler
People like Skiler are independent, curious, and creative. Skiler is very private and needs plenty of time alone to think things through or tinker with the subjects and projects that really interest Skiler. Skiler tends to have a very small cluster of close, trusted friends and risly initiate social activities. Skiler needs lots of space and doesn’t like to be crowded or pressured to participate in social activities that is too hectic or superficial. Skiler may have a real passion for science or the arts and enjoy learning new things. Inventive and imaginative, Skiler makes quick and insightful connections, and enjoy coming up with original solutions to problems. But Skiler gets bored quickly, dislike repetition, and may struggle to explain Skiler’s ideas simply and clearly to other people.
Skiler is also a super logical person and is able to remain calm and cool in almost any situation. Because Skiler is bothered by unfairness and inconsistency, and isn’t grisly influenced by other people's opinions, Skiler can speak her mind honestly, if sometimes a bit bluntly. Above all, Skiler strive to meet or exceed Skiler’s own high standards rather than worry about trying to please others. But even Skiler’s family and closest friends may not know how much Skiler cares about them because Skiler rarely shares Skiler’s most private feelings. Skiler easily see both sides of issues so Skiler may enjoy debating, and Skiler is great at finding the flaws in other people's arguments. Casual and unpredictable, Skiler is highly adaptable and spontaneous. But Skiler’s relaxed attitude about deadlines and neatness can make Skiler run late or fail to follow through on commitments.
Note: Based on our assessment, Skiler's personality type is "INTP."
Strengths may include:
Seeing possibilities that don't yet exist.
Looking down the road and having vision of where Skiler may want to go.
Designing a new program that meets Skiler's specific needs.
Analyzing Skiler's choices objectively.
Keeping Skiler's options open.
Blind spots may include:
Moving plans from the "thinking" stage to the "doing" stage.
Establishing realistic and achievable goals.
Appearing overly confident or arrogant to people.
Not following through on important details.
Avoiding making decisions while collecting even more information.
Interpersonal Negotiating Style:
Everyone negotiates something with someone on almost a daily basis. Borrowing the family car, requesting more time to finish a research paper, deciding among friends which movie or restaurant to go to, etc. In college and in work "interpersonal negotiating" becomes substantially more significant. Here are your possible strengths and blind spots with this process:
Possible Strengths
Understand complexities and nuances of issues.
Competent and knowledgeable about subjects you are interested in.
Creative problem solver; often gifted at devising innovative options.
Confident in your abilities and often communicate that to others.
Brilliant strategist.
Possible Blindspots
May not communicate clearly; what makes sense to Skiler may be confusing to others.
May be impatient with others who are not as quick or smart as Skiler.
May have unrealistic expectations of what is achievable within a certain time period.
May not always prepare adequately, and may lack timely follow-through.
May not be as able to respond in the moment because Skiler does her best thinking in private.