introduction to thinking style preferences

13
Presented by Suzanne Rock Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences The Whole Brain Model The Hermann Brain Dominance Instrument (HBDI) 310.433.8776 [email protected]

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Page 1: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Presented by

Suzanne Rock

Introduction to

Thinking Style Preferences

The Whole Brain Model

The Hermann Brain Dominance Instrument (HBDI)

310.433.8776

[email protected]

Page 2: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Detailed Thinking

Creative Thinking

Feeling Based Thinking

Fact Based Thinking

Page 3: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Ned Herrmann

Founder of The Herrmann Brain

Dominance Instrument and

The Whole Brain Thinking Model

Page 4: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Roger Sperry’s

Left/Right Brain

Neocortex

Limbic

Research in Brain Development

Paul MacLean

A D

CB

Page 5: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

The Whole Brain Model

Logical

Analytical

Fact Based

Quantitative

Holistic

Intuitive

Integrating

Synthesizing

Organized

Sequential

Planned

Detailed

Interpersonal

Feeling Based

Kinesthetic

Emotional

Cerebral Mode

Limbic Mode

Left Mode Right Mode

A

Upper Left

C

Lower

Right

D

Upper

Right

B

Lower Left

Page 6: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Our Four Different Selves

Analyzes

Quantifies

Is Logical

Is Critical

Is Realistic

Likes Numbers

Knows about Money

Knows how Things Work

Infers

Imagines

Speculates

Takes Risks

Is Impetuous

Breaks Rules

Likes Surprises

Is Curious / Plays

Takes Preventive Action

Establishes Procedures

Gets Things Done

Is Reliable

Organizes

Is Neat

Timely

Plans

Is Sensitive to Others

Likes to Teach

Touches a Lot

Is Supportive

Is Expressive

Is Emotional

Talks a lot

Feels

A D

B C

1987-2000 Herrmann International

Experimental

Self

Safekeeping

Self

Feeling

Self

Rational

Self

Page 7: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Sample of Professions

Page 8: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

INDIVIDUAL

PREFERENCES ARE

NEITHER

GOOD OR BAD,

RIGHT OR WRONG…

PEOPLE JUST SEE EACH OTHER AND THE

WORLD AROUND THEM THROUGH THEIR

PARTICULAR “PREFERENCE LENS.”

Page 9: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Types of “Smartness”

Factual

“Intellectual”

Academic

Synthesizing

“Entrepreneurial”

Out of the Box

Connection

“Networker”

Team Player

Administrative

“Organizational”

Procedural

Page 10: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Levels of Communication

Less

Difficult

More

Difficult

Contrasting

Quadrant

Cross-

Quadrant

Compatible

Quadrant

Same

Quadrant

Additive

Synergistic

Confrontational or

Complementary

Supportive

Reinforcing

Same Wave

Length

Page 11: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Communication Preferences

B- Green

D- YellowA- Blue

C- Red

IN COMMUNICATION:Wants Precise Facts

Expects:

Brief, Clear And Precise Info

Materials That Are Direct And To The Point

Well Articulated Ideas Presented In A Logical Format

Data And Fact-Based Charts

Technical Accuracy

Presentation In Alignment With Goals & Objectives

Asks the question WHAT?

IN COMMUNICATION: Prefers Concepts

Expects:

An Overview

A Conceptual Framework

Frequent & Spontaneous Tasks

Visuals & Idea Chunks

Metaphorical Examples

Long Term Objectives

Asks the question WHY?

IN COMMUNICATION:Neatness & Punctuality

Expects:

Step By Step Unfolding Of The Topic

A Written Schedule & Action Plan

Thorough, Timely & Reliable Follow Through

Consistency

Alignment With Well Established Procedures

Assurance That This Has Been Done Before

Asks the question HOW?

IN COMMUNICATION: Needs to Fell Enthusiasm

Expects:

A Good Attitude & Personal Relationship

Involvement With Others

Empathy & Consideration Of Their Needs

Personal Touch & Informality

Eye To Eye Contact

To Know How “Others Will React”

Asks the question WHO?

Page 12: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Paired ProfileIndividual Profile Team Profile

The Individual Profile is a

120-question assessment that

evaluates and measures the

degree of preference you have

for thinking in each of the four

quadrants.

An in-depth analysis of two

individuals and their thinking

preferences, offering valuable

insights into interpersonal and

workplace dynamics.

An and the individual members

HBDI Profiles. The Team Profile

in-depth analysis of an entire

team is a powerful catalyst for

discussion and provides an in-

depth understanding of the

team and its effectiveness.

HBDI Profiles

Page 13: Introduction to Thinking Style Preferences

Presented by

Suzanne Rock

Thank you for joining the Introduction to

Thinking Style Preferences

310.433.8776