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A Response to the Article on "The Validity of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator for Predicting Expressed Marital Problems."
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Sherman, Ruth G.; Jones, Jane Hardy – Family Relations, 1994
Responds to "The Validity of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator for Predicting Expressed Marital Problems" (Douglass and Douglass, 1993). Addresses three contentions from earlier article concerning tendency to marry same type, tendency of similar types to have fewer marital problems, and use of opposite type scores on each preference to…
Descriptors: Marital Satisfaction, Marriage, Mate Selection, Personality Measures
Marriage Counseling Using Differing Personality Types as a Resource.
Emanuel, Joseph; Bernhardt, Greg – 1984
Carl Jung's theory of type states that much seemingly chance variation in human behavior results, not from chance, but from basic differences in human functioning. This theory is divided into two major components: fundamental human attitudes (extroversion, introversion) and basic mental processes (sensation, intuition, thinking, feeling).…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Classification, Cognitive Style, Counseling Techniques
Alternative Ways of Measuring Counselees' Jungian Psychological-Type Preferences
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Vacha-Haase, Tammi; Thompson, Bruce – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2002
Instruments measuring Carl Jung's (1921/1971) theory of psychological types have been widely used in various counseling contexts, including career counseling, marital and family therapy, and team building. The most popular measure of types, the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), was developed by Katherine C. Briggs and her daughter, Isabel Briggs…
Descriptors: Team Training, Psychometrics, Family Counseling, Career Counseling