WorksheetsGPUMC Residency "Thinker" Quiz
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
What is the primary perception associated with a "Thinker?"
Actions
Opinions
Thoughts
Reactions
What is the currency of a "Thinker?"
Values
Logic
Compassion
Charm
What are the character strengths of a "Thinker?"
Responsible, Playful, Adaptable
Responsible, Reflective, Persuasive
Responsible, Calm, Conscientious
Responsible, Logical, Organized
What is the "Thinker's" channel name (with perception)?
Requestive with Thoughts
Directive with Actions
Requestive with Opinions
Directive with Reflections
What is the "Thinker's" Part to Open Channel, and the Part to Close Channel?
Director to Computer
Comforter to Emoter
Emoter to Emoter
Computer to Computer
What is an example of the "Thinker's" communication channel?
Open: What time does the meeting start? Close: 5pm.
Open: Start the meeting. Close: OK.
Open: What should be on the agenda? Close: The new project.
Open: Picture your role at the meeting. Close: OK
What are the psychological needs of a "Thinker?"
Recognition of Person and Conviction.
Recognition of Work and Incidence.
Recognition of Work and Time Structure.
Contact and Solitude.
What is an example of a "Thinker's" battery charge?
Feel free to move around in the meeting.
Your work is always so thorough.
Take some time on your own to process.
Thank you for your dedication.
What is the 1st Degree Driver for a "Thinker?"
Be Perfect for Me.
Be Perfect for You.
Be Strong for You.
Be Strong for Me.
What is the "Thinker's" Moment by Moment 1st Degree Behavior?
Over qualifying when making statement or responding to question.
Attempts to control other people's emotions by saying "you" when they mean "I"
Avoids taking initiative and naming their emotions.
Over qualifying when asking questions.
What is the "Thinker's" Long Term 1st Degree Behavior?
Invites others to think or make decisions for them.
Focuses on what is wrong, rather than what is right.
Expects others to fend for themselves, does not support people.
Does not delegate.
What is an example of a "Thinker's" 1st Degree Distress?
Huh? What are we supposed to do? I don't get it?
I'm not exactly sure I completely understand.
If you don't mind, if it's OK with you, would it be OK…to take a break?
Don't you think that is a bad way to format it?
What is the 2nd Degree Mask for a "Thinker?"
Attacker
Blamer
Drooper
Grouper
What are some of the 2nd Degree Behaviors for a "Thinker?"
Invites criticism, denigrates self, shows self-doubt, lacks assertiveness.
Places responsibility on others and feels blameless, negative, complaining, bored.
Attacks about clear thinking, equity, order, money, fairness, responsibility.
Frustrated by those who don't believe the same become critical, suspicious, arrogant.
What is the "Thinker's" Phase Issue?
Responsibility
Grief/Loss
Fear
Potency/Autonomy
