How Do Your Feelings Define Your Actions?

How Do Your Feelings Define Your Actions?

http://DreamBizChat.com

How do your feelings define your actions?

Hi this is Brian Pombo, welcome back to the Orange Office in Grants Pass, Oregon.

I got some books I want to tell you about. And today we’re continuing our series all on human psychology and the three different modes, of three different parts of your brain, the Cognitive, the Affective and the Conative. Today we’re going to talk about….your feelings.

How do you feel, not just right now but in general?

How do you feel, how does your mind go about feeling things? How is that different from other people that you know, especially different from your spouse, from your significant other, from other people that you may have been attracted to now or in the future?

It’s almost always the opposite when it comes to Affective.

This is a very, very clear thing, is that at some point that there is something that’s dynamically different between you and the person you’re most interested in. And very oftentimes it’s on the Affective of scale.

So we’re going to go through that a little bit. I’m going to go through the four parts of human personality, the four-part model. I’m going to tell you about a couple of books, a couple things to look into.

If you’re interested in this, you want to find out some more personally, my favorite thing to look at is called the D I S C model, the DISC model.

And one of the best people out there talking about it today that I have found. It’s a guy named Dr Robert Rome. This is one of his top books in terms of that it’s a positive personality profiles. He’s got different colors here representing the D I S or C.

This is Dr Rome right here. I’ve got to see him. I’ve got to meet him in person a couple times. He’s given speeches at conventions and conferences that I’ve been at. Really fond of him. He’s a great speaker.

You can see some of his videos on YouTube and so forth. Robert Rome, go and check out Positive Personality Profiles. That’s a really good book.

Another good book. The, she doesn’t use the D I S C but this was actually the original book that I read on this and it’s called Personality Plus, by Florence Littauer.

This is a pretty much a classic in the field of personality theory. I think this came out, let me see…..yeah, 1983. The original version of this came out and she uses the original terminology from one of the first people that ever started discussing personality theory, which was Hippocrates.

If you’ve ever heard of the Hippocratic Oath, famous, famous Greek Hippocrates came up with the four different personality theory and she uses those. That terminology, but it’s the same concept. You can, you could tie that back to DISC and I’ll tell you more about what that is in a second. Just hold on. This is my favorite book and you can tell by how worn out it is.

My favorite book on personalities is called Getting to Know You. This is by Chris Carey.

He passed away a number of years ago. If you know about this book, if you know about Chris Carey and if you know his family or anybody that holds the rights to this book, let me know. I would love to see this republished and I love to do it myself if necessary, because this is such a great book. I’ve passed it on to countless others that have read it.

I’ve never heard of bad review back from it. It’s a very simplified version of the entire DISC profile. I believe he learned a lot of his stuff from Dr Rome. I know they work together at some point. Those are some ways that you could find out more about this.

Let me tie it down. We can find out more about you and about which areas in DISC that you are strongest in. Now, the basic theory says that we all have a little bit of each of these traits.

At some point we may have a lot or a little across the board, but at some point you probably have two that are stronger than the other and this is how you define it. So if we divide this up into a quadrant and we see D, I, S, C.

Everyone’s got a little bit of each of these four and I’ll define for you what these are. It first comes down to are you more task oriented or are you more people oriented. Now you say, well in certain circumstances I’m more task oriented and in certain circumstances I’m more people oriented.

It just depends on what the circumstances and I completely understand. But when you feel like you’re at your highest and when you feel like you’re at your most.

Are you more of a people person and more in the relationship mode or are you more in task mode and more of a working mode task or people oriented?

Are you more one way or the other?

Pick one of those, you know, it doesn’t have to be perfect. You can always change it later.

Like Robert Rome says. And then the second thing that you go by is, are you more um, outgoing? Or introverted?

Maybe there are better words for this. This is just how I would say it just off the top of my head.

Are you more outgoing or introverted?

Are you more task or people?

Pick one of those and sure, I know for myself, I tend to be a little bit more extroverted in general, but not in all cases. I’m introverted a lot, especially with people I don’t know in circumstances that are new to me, you would think I’m a very quiet, very to myself person.

At my highest though I’m more outgoing and at my highest I’m actually more task oriented than people oriented. So just using myself as an example, my top one is what they call D and it’s a more, more determined task oriented, outgoing individual if you, if your highest is on the D end of things.

If I had to pick a secondary trait, it would actually be the S. which it tends to be the opposite of what D is. S is very reserved and sensitive.

They are people oriented, but introverted. If you are mainly S you are going to have more of those types of traits and I can go into more detail. You go into a lot more detail on each of these.

I as a person that is people oriented and outgoing, so people you know that like to talk a lot like, like to be the center of attention and are very much more about people as opposed to tasks. If they’re outgoing and people oriented, that makes them an I.

If you know anybody that’s task oriented and introverted tend to be high intellectuals tend to be very thoughtful about very particular subjects.

They tend to be more higher C oriented. So you tend to have two of these that are your highest and that’s kind of how you would define people. And the funny thing is is by going through Affective, you can see people’s traits and how they hold themselves.

Once again, it has very much only to do with the feeling side of you and in terms of how you work with people, that is where DISC mainly concentrates its efforts. Not all people define it by these things.

For example, Chris Carey and getting to know you instead of saying outgoing and introverted, he actually says fast and slow, but for some reason that still tends to be the same thing.

For some reason the people who are outgoing tend to be a little faster and introverted tend to be a little slower. This isn’t perfect science, this is all theory.

But you get to know DISC well and it will change how you relate with yourself and how you relate with people. You can be a quick study of where a person’s coming from.

You can back off from people that are more introverted and give them the space necessary and you can be more outgoing with a person that’s more outgoing and more interactive with a person that that’s that way.

There’s a number of ways that you can handle this, but it will change your relationships, everything else. Just if you learn the Affective of model. But it isn’t everything.

Another thing is the Conative model, which I talked about before that Kathy Colby discusses. We’re going to talk about that tomorrow.

If you enjoy this type of talk, if you want to know how this type of talk and work with your employees, with your coworkers, with your vendors, what have you. In your specific situation, if you’d like to talk about how this can fit to actually make your business better and you happen to work in the self-reliance field.

If you have product services, a story that promotes self-reliance in your business and you’re the business owner or you’re an executive, you’re a one of the main people in that business, a decision maker. You’re someone I’d like to talk to.

Go to DreamBizChat.com. Link is in the description. Watch the video. Fill out the form. If you’re interested in talking with me and I’d be happy to talk with you tomorrow. Like I said, we’re going to be talking about the Conative, which is all about how you act, how you do, how you work basically.

In your work mode, in the different part of the brain lights up. It’s not specifically a feeling part of you, it’s how you work. It’s how you produce. It’s how your creative, that is the Conative.

We’re going to talk about that tomorrow, just a brief crash course, but we’ll see you then. In the meantime, get out there and let the magic happen.

How to Dissect Your Customer’s Brain

How to Dissect Your Customer's Brain

http://DreamBizChat.com

How to dissect your customer’s brain.

Hi, I’m Brian Pombo, welcome back. I’m not in the Orange Office today. I’m in a random room in my, in the Pombo manner. I’m speaking to you a little more quieter because we have children that are asleep right now and we’d like to keep it that way. I am in Grants Pass Oregon though and today we’re going to be talking to a little bit about psychology, a little bit about your customers brain and how it works.

A couple of ideas that I came across that really completely changed my life in terms of how I relate with myself and how I relate with others. Including relationship with my wife, how I deal with coworkers and how I deal with customers, long-term customers and clients. If you’d like to learn more. If you find any of this interesting at all and you’d like to see how it applies specifically to your business, you’re to want to set up, set up a time to be able to chat with me or somebody at BrianJPombo.com.

You’re welcome to purchase a strategy session and we can talk about any of these things that you would like and be able to fit it into your business and be able to make it profitable for you.

If you happen to be a business owner in the self-reliance field, meaning that you help people to become more self reliant through your products, your services, or your story, you’re someone I’d like to talk to.

Especially if you’re a business owner or an executive and go to DreamBizChat.com you can find the link in the description or you can just type it in directly. DreamBizChat.com on that website. It’s pretty self explanatory.

Watch the video, fill out the application and we’ll go from there. If you qualify, you’ll get a chance to be able to talk for me, talk with me for free. So let’s get back to dissecting your customer’s brain.

There’s a lot of different things that a person can go into when discussing human psychology and when it comes to how you relate back and forth with your customer base, whether they be prospective customers, current customers, or past customers.

That’s how I like to divide them up too. That’s a whole other issue. But I always love dividing things up into three. So whenever I find something that divides things up into threes, it tends to stick in my mind and tends to make a lot of sense. This particular concept was introduced to me by Kathy Colby. You’ll find her name in the description. Kathy Colby, inventor of the Kolbe Index, and she does a whole lot of work in the format of Conative Thinking.

I’m going to go into what that is in a second here in how she describes it. It’s a theory that I definitely subscribe to. I’ve just seen too much in working with people to not believe this to be true. And that’s that you can very easily split up the conscious mind into three different spots.

So everything that you would call, maybe your personality or how you function in everyday life can be broken up into one of these three areas. So I’ll show you that my little diagram here. So we’ve got, here’s average person here, average brain and split up into these three areas.

You’ve got Cognitive, Affective and Conative.

Cognitive has everything to do with your thinking, everything you do in terms of thinking and thought.

So that this is in terms of what you’re learning, things that everything in school is mainly based on a cognitive basis. It’s what you consciously know. So that can range from everyone can range and you can, it changes throughout your life.

You can know very little at first, go through some schooling, go through life, learn a whole bunch, maybe forget a whole bunch of cognitive can go up and down throughout your lifetime. Everyone’s on different level in terms of Cognitive.

Affective, it has to do everything with feeling and specifically relationships and feeling with relationships.

So everything that you feel on an emotional level and how you relate with your emotions comes back to the effect of a lot of times when people describe personalities, if you’ve studied any type of personality theory, whether it be Myers Briggs test as a common one, you might see out there.

Another one is the DISC, which is all based on….I forgot his name, the original person that started discussing it. Basically breaks down all of your personalities into four different sectors.

So sometimes that’s called the DISC profile. Sometimes it’s referred to by the humors in the body. We’re going to get into that on another, on another talk. In fact tomorrow we’ll talk about Affective.

Conative is one that doesn’t get talked about enough and that’s everything that has to do with doing so. All of your action phase is actually on a different level of your brain than the other two. How you act, how you willfully move forward in something, how you do work, whether it be in school or whether it be in your job. That all comes down to Conative.

And Conative has been broken down into four main sectors. Everyone’s got a little bit of each, but depending on where you would be on a scale can tell you a whole lot about a person on where they land on Conative. That’s another area.

We’ll talk about that in a couple of days.

But I wanted to break down these three areas just to show you, just to start the conversation and we’re going to get a little bit more deeper. Cognitive, definitely the area that is the most complicated and it’s going to be very, very different across the board with most people.

But it all has to do with thought and memory and so forth. We’re going to dig into Affective and Conative and talk about how it affects your business. Tomorrow we’ll talk about Affective, so how do your feelings and how do your customers feelings determine how they relate back and forth to you and whether they actually relate to you or not.

We’re going to talk about that tomorrow. In the meantime, get out there and let the magic happen.