Tips for Parenting Children Who Prefer Thinking

by Jul 1, 2019

Tips for Parenting Children Who Prefer Thinking
images-18

Parenting Based On Personality Type
What you need to know & do to support the child that
makes decisions through the thinking preference

According to Carl Jung, father of personality type, Thinking Children make decisions through the Thinking preference. They make objective decisions.
Characteristics of the child that prefers Thinking:

  • Don’t require as much feedback as Feeling children
  • More likely to use feedback to evaluate how well they are performing
  • Need feedback to be specific
  • Prefer feedback to be about their individual performances rather than about relationships
  • Need opportunities to earn the positive feedback

Tips for Parenting Children Who Prefer Thinking:

  • Understand that if you bend the rules for others, the T child will most likely become stressed.
  • Understand that when they ask why, they are not being defiant, They are actually asking why, and are looking for clarity and more details.
  • More likely to access the information if given enough details
  • Can be very direct, and may need help developing diplomacy
  • Be specific with your praises

Attend A Workshop To Learn More About Parenting Based On Personality Type


To learn more about Personality Types and their functions,
register for a  Personality Type workshop 

About the author

Michele Burch Reid, MS, founder of LCI,  is an Organizational Effectiveness & Personal Development Consultant and Coach. Michele has a master’s degree in Industrial/Organizational Psychology, as well as several certifications.  She helps clients create overall satisfaction & potential by tapping into their natural strengths with Personality Type, Emotional Intelligence Training, Biofeedback & other Brain-based tools. Michele’s philosophy is that when you discover what inspires you, you can more easily inspire and lead others. Whether that is in the board room, the classroom, or the family room.

More From Michele

The Impact of Play on Our Mental Health

The Impact of Play on Our Mental Health

Playtime?  Seriously, for adults? Isn’t that being lazy?  Isn’t that for the retired or for kids? Studies show that having regular segments of playtime can have a strong positive contribution to our mental health. Especially, nonconstructive playtime. What is meant by...

Email: [email protected]

Phone:
816-683-9388

Let’s Stay Connected

Sign Up For Our Free Coaching Newsletter