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In this 300th episode, Joel and Antonia talk about the benefits of intentionally working together as a community to bring personality types and personal growth to the world.

In this podcast you’ll find:

  • Joel and Antonia celebrate their 300th episode and reflect on the journey they have taken with the podcast.
  • Why Joel and Antonia are currently reflecting on the topics of ‘community’ and ‘identity’.
  • How institutions as we know them are breaking down – and the surprising ways they are reinventing themselves.
  • Joel reviews the causes and themes behind our growing search and need for ‘identity’ as individuals – and the potential trajectory of this phenomenon.
    • How disruptive technologies and the digital age, and platforms shape this.
  • “It’s easier to cancel than care”: how technology changes both the way we interact with others in a given community – and how we handle conflict and disagreements.
  • Antonia unpacks her thoughts on why group identity can result in internal insecurity.
  • The role personality type plays in understanding our individual identity – and why it can be a safe space, removed from the pitfalls of belief systems.
    • The dangers of type becoming dogmatic or cult-like.
  • The need for ego-work in addition to using type as a tool for exploring your identity.
  • How can we prevent typology from becoming corrupt in the ways religion has?
  • How should we handle situations where we come across inaccurate content within the type community?
  • What it means to be a part of the early online typology community – and the responsibility this puts on us.
  • Why Joel and Antonia advocate for meeting up with others within the type community.
  • Search “PH connect” on Facebook to connect with members of the Personality Hacker community!
  • Joel and Antonia express gratitude to each other for what they’ve each brought to the podcast.

Building a Powerful Personality Type Community #MBTI

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6 comments

  • Dana S
    • Dana S
    • October 15, 2019 at 3:27 pm

    Congrats on 300!! As ever, I appreciate the two of you holding space for each other within the medium of the podcast to articulate your individual and collective ideas.

    I’m wondering where you see the role of folks who are familiar with a religious framework (raised within or directly adjacent to, etc.) but who hold pretty loosely to its dogma? Or who have self-selected to take a hiatus from participating in some of those communities? You’ve both acknowledged that you have distanced yourselves from the religious communities of your youth, though you’ve integrated some of the positive take-aways and tools. At least, that’s my understanding from your descriptions.

    If we consider some current frameworks and/or technologies that exude cult(ish) energy — including Facebook — where do those platforms fit into the larger landscape of infusing “good juju” into the type community? Are there alternatives worth considering? Or does the overall benefit of reaching a broader audience online outweigh the somewhat unhealthy, loneliness-inducing aspects of contemporary online platforms? I don’t delude myself that I have the answers…

    I think about this often in the context of parenting. Where is the tipping point (if there is such a thing) regarding guidance you might give to your kids about building a community online while also being mindful of biases or unintended consequences?

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