How to get teams working together more effectively in 2023 by understanding personality preference
Approximately one in five Australian’s are in new jobs each year – how to onboard effectively
Australian Bureau of Statistics job mobility figures say that 21 per cent of Australians – or just over one in five – had been in their current job for less than one year. That figure was up slightly on the previous year when it was 18 per cent, or just under one in five*. As everyone knows, regardless of sector or location, getting a team to gel and work effectively is key challenge for HR and L & D practitioners across Australia; this is never truer than when onboarding a new teammate, going through a restructure or when turnover is so high.
So, what can you do to fast-track and create authentic relationships and more effective teams in 2023? As Head of Insights Australia, we help businesses improve workplace relationships and overall business performance. The power to fully understand ourselves and our impact on each other is commonly described through personality preference.
Understanding personality preference
So, what is personality preference? According to Carl Jung’s theory, we all approach situations in a particular way that influences how we view the world and make decisions. Some people are energised by others (extraverts), while some are more self-contained (introverts). People gather information in one of two ways, through sensation or intuition. People with a fit for sensation can often notice specific details and accurately recall past events. People with strong intuition notice how things make them feel and can often link unconnected events to achieve a secured outcome. When it comes to decision-making, people also do this in one of two ways, based on what they think or feel.
Understanding your preferences can help you adapt your style when connecting with people, helping to form better relationships, work more effectively together and achieve better business outcomes.
Using a common language
A common language, which everyone understands, can help make personality preference more memorable and give people the tools to talk about issues in a non-judgemental, non-confrontational way.
Creating effective teams
Leveraging a better understanding of the different psychological preferences into a common language can better equip you to have open and honest conversations that maintain positive relationships and keep activities moving along. It also allows an overall picture of individual, team and company dynamics and help to effectively communicate and work together. When you build on this solid foundation with the following four crucial elements, you will be able to enable effective teams:
All personality preferences bring something unique, different, and special to the mix and we all have a combination of all colour energies within us In understanding what drives people, and how to connect and build positive relationships, we can create the opportunity for personal and team developments – leading to project and business breakthroughs.
Posted on October 27, 2023 at 3:30 0 Comments 0 Likes
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Approximately one in five Australian’s are in new jobs each year – how to onboard effectively
Australian Bureau of Statistics job mobility figures say that 21 per cent of Australians – or just over one in five – had been in their current job for less than one year. That figure was up slightly on the previous year when it was 18 per cent, or just under one in five*. As…
Continue
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