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Agenda
History Brief Overview What Are Your True Colors? Colors Explanation Brightening/Blending Activity Applying True Colors Closing
400 B.C. Hippocrates Four types • Sanguine – buoyant, cheerful • Choleric – passionate, enthusiastic • Phlegmatic – calm, detached
True Colors Evolution
• Melancholic – sad, pessimistic
Isabel Myers & Katherine Briggs Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Extrovert / Sensation /
Perception / Thinking
1950’s Myers - Briggs
True Colors Evolution
1967 David Keirsey Temperament Types
Apollonian - Ideals Promethean -Rationals Epimethean - Guardian Dionysian - Artisan
True Colors Evolution
1978 Don Lowry True Colors
• applied the work of David Keirsey • Fundamental and Universal
applications But…to remember it, it needed to be FUN!
True Colors is born.
ORANGE GOLD BLUE GREEN
True Colors Evolution
How the True Colors test results apply
Communication Style
How we communicate How we perceive our world
How & when we are comfortable What drives us
What drives us crazy
True Colors
How the True Colors test results apply
Everyone is a mix of all four colors.
Some of us are evenly mixed. Most of us have a primary color.
Many of us have two primary colors.
True Colors
Final Tally
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
Add Each Column Down
What’s My Color?
What is Your True Color
Spectrum Today?
How will everyone take the test in a webinar setting?
Never been done like this.
Let’s break some rules.
True Colors
Two highs or two lows Which is which??
Look at card score
Whichever is highest is your high color
Whichever is lowest is your low color
True Colors
Attributes ORANGE
Playful Energetic Charming Risk-taker “Just do it” Test limits Quick witted
Master negotiator Creative, inventive “Let’s make a deal” A natural entertainer High need for mobility Visual and kinesthetic
Attributes ORANGE Stimulates the economy Impulsive and
spontaneous Appreciates immediate
feedback Tends to be left/right
brain integrated Most productive in
informal environments
Pushes the boundaries
Natural nonconformist
Thrives on competition
Likes tangible rewards External focus of
control
Reframing ORANGE
Goofing off too much Manipulative Untrustworthy Unable to stay on task Scattered Taking unnecessary risks Resisting closure or decisions Obnoxious Immature Self-centered
OTHERS MAY PERCEIVE ORANGE AS:
Reframing ORANGE
Able to do many things Having many interests Adventurous Courageous Valuing freedom Bold, assertive Fun-loving, enjoying life Independent
ORANGE MAY PERCEIVE SELF AS: Flexible, easy-going Having a playful attitude Exploring new possibilities Clever, good negotiator Open to change
Attributes GOLD “Be prepared”
Loves to plan
Detail-oriented
Service-oriented
Values family traditions
Helpful and trustworthy
Conservative and stable
“Should” and “should not”
Rarely breaks the speed limit
Strives for a sense of security
Attributes GOLD
Tends to be left-brained and analytical
Strong belief in policies, procedures, rules
Most comfortable with a formal environment
Punctual, predictable, precise
Value order and the status quo
Duty, loyalty, useful, responsible
There is a right way to do everything
Reframing GOLD
Rigid, inflexible Controlling, bossy Too serious Resistant to change Opinionated System-bound Lacking imagination Judgmental
OTHERS MAY PERCEIVE GOLD AS: Boring Uptight Predictable Autocratic
Reframing GOLD
Decisive, seeking
closure Concerned about
security Following a routine Having leadership
ability
GOLD MAY PERCEIVE SELF AS:
Consistent Providing structure Goal-oriented Firm or traditional Knowing right from
wrong Loyal to organization Realistic Dependable
Attributes BLUE
Mediators
Optimistic
Caretakers
Passionate
Peacemakers
True romantics
Cause-oriented
Need to feel “special”
Always has a kind
word
Attributes BLUE Motivate and
encourage others
Cooperative rather
than competitive
Enjoys symbols of
romance
Strong sense of
spirituality
Sensitive to needs
of others
Peace, harmony,
relationships
Reframing BLUE
Very emotional Overly sensitive Mushy Too tender-hearted Easily persuaded Too nice Too trusting Smothering
OTHERS MAY PERCEIVE BLUE AS:
Too soft, too giving Weak Talking too much Illogical
Reframing BLUE
Liking to please people
Wanting harmony Great communicator Valuing feelings
BLUE MAY PERCEIVE SELF AS:
Having feelings Compassionate Romantic Idealistic Empathetic Caring Seeing best in others Nurturing
Attributes GREEN “Should be able to” “Why?” Intellectual Theoretical Idea people Philosophical Very complex Perfectionists Standard setters
Visionaries, futurists Can never know
enough Cool, calm and
collected
Attributes GREEN Knows how to spell
and pronounce “big” words
Approaches interpersonal relationships in a logical manner
Work is play - play is work
Often not in the mainstream
Abstract, conceptual, global
Need for independence and private time
Explores all facets before making decisions
Reframing GREEN
Arrogant, a know it all
Cold, hard Insensitive Head in the clouds Cool, aloof, unfeeling Afraid to open up Critical, fault finding
OTHERS MAY PERCEIVE GREEN AS:
Lacking compassion Unappreciative of others Intellectually demanding Argumentative Absent minded
Reframing GREEN
Confident Mentally strong Logical, rational Visionary, inventive Self-controlled Enjoying one’s own
company
GREEN MAY PERCEIVE SELF AS:
Good at analysis Objective Having ability to
reprimand Having high
expectations Knowledgeable Thinking deeply
Activity: Brightening Your True Color
GOAL: To better understand
yourself and learn about others.
PROCESS: Arts and Crafts: Create a representation of
your color spectrum.
Break into groups of brightest color. Select a leader to record your comments and ideas.
In your color groups discuss:
1. What are your strengths, joys, values and needs?
2. What are your stressors and frustrations?
Activity: Brightening Your True Color
3. Pick a song that best represents your True Color.
GOAL: To bring a level of appreciating differences.
PROCESS: Separate into groups of the color you scored
the least in. Select a leader to record your comments and ideas.
In groups discuss: Create an ideal IEP meeting.
Activity: Valuing Differences