The articles posted here are from a variety of authors. Mostly we publish pieces written by speakers who will present at our conference, but the subjects are interesting of themselves, so they won’t go out of date after the relevant conference. Feel free to share on media and link to them from your blog or wherever. Enjoy!
BY EVE DELUNAS As we enter the Age of Aquarius, our human family is going through a time of accelerated spiritual evolution. More and more of us are consciously choosing to disconnect from our ego selves—the “little me” within each of us that is all about judgment, comparison, separation, and fear—and align instead with the …
BY RICHARD OWEN It is a true honour to open this special BAPT 2021 Conference, celebrating the centenary of Carl Gustav Jung’s book Psychological Types (first published in German as Psychologische Typen by Verlag Rascher & Co in 1921). It is very possible that without that momentous event BAPT would never have existed. My own …
100 Years of Misunderstanding: Type and Academia Read More »
by Sue Blair If you are reading this article you are probably fascinated by Type. I’ve been studying Type for nearly 20 years and I’m not bored yet. It just seems incredible to me that the patterns of the human mind have been recognised and observed for decades and yet the level of general public …
How psychological type relates to cybersecurity by John Hackston It’s very likely that you are reading this article online. Maybe you are at home, maybe you are in an office, maybe you are reading this in a hotel lobby, or a coffee shop or an airport lounge… but how secure are you? How vulnerable are …
by Susan Nash Have you ever run a Type workshop that has not gone as planned and you wonder why? In this plenary session, you will learn relevant knowledge, core skills and innovative techniques to help ensure every session you facilitate “lands” successfully. Often it is too easy to confuse “presenting” or “teaching” with “facilitating” …
by John Beebe Typology comes into its own when we make the stretch from self to other. We do not get there simply by learning another person’s MBTI® code. We make a connection by assuming an attitude toward that person as part of the world around us which will always, in some way, be different …
