Isn’t it amazing how others can assume otherwise about us when we have the best intentions, but our personalities just clashed along the way? I’ve had that happen before as well. (And I’ve also been on the other side of that, too.) Wouldn’t it be insightful if we all had greater clarity into each other’s hearts like God does into ours?

Yes, we do, Jean! I’m getting myself in a bind of late with my love for books. Books that I’ve put on hold at the library are all becoming available at the same time and I don’t have time to read them all. ha.

sounds like a great book. I will check it out. Thanks for the lead. We both love books don’t we?

Myers-Briggs was probably the first test I ever did. It has helped so many through the years; I’m glad it benefited you too, Elizabeth.

I was talking to another three this week who was telling me about a new book about the enneagram. She said it was wonderful and really goes into all 27 (yikes!) types. ha. I believe it’s also the same book that Ian Morgan Cron has suggested, called The Sacred Enneagram by Christopher L. Heuertz. But that’s the 5 in me always wanting to read one more book, learn a little more, etc. ha.

The highly sensitive person is one of the newer things to me, too. My sister mentioned it to me awhile back, but I haven’t heard much more about it since then, so I was glad to rediscover it in Anne’s book. I’m wondering if my husband is a P also…that would explain a lot of things since I’m a J. ha.

Amen to that, Sarah. I know that if I’d get out of my own way more often, the world would be a shinier place for everyone. 🙂

Yes, I really appreciated how she included the good and bad of so many different frameworks. Who has time to read thoroughly on each one? It was nice having information on them all in one place.