That's fascinating. I've always wondered how different areas of the brain work for different types and their functions. I hope more research is done in this area, and I'm definitely buying his book in the meantime.
You definitely need to do more follow up videos regarding his findings on the brain activity of the other functions. This is an intriguing concept! Until then, I have to go find his book.
Thanks for getting Dario on NF Geeks! I'm a big fan of his work with typology. I'd love to know if anyone in the type community has looked at the implications and/or practical application of type on cognitive rehab following brain damage/stroke. Dr. Mike, do you know if anyone has spoken about this? (Or Dario, if you happen to read this comment?) As an Occupational Therapist, I'd love to think that type could be a tool for more effective rehab. For example, if a stroke were to damage the area of the brain that is one of the preferred "tools" of a patient's type pattern, it seems like we could design a rehab program in a more individualized and more effective way. Or if we knew a patient's type, perhaps we could choose rehab activities that maximize their natural cognitive preferences-- and maybe that would improve the functional outcome?!
You definitely need to do more follow up videos regarding his findings on the brain activity of the other functions. This is an intriguing concept! Until then, I have to go find his book.
3:30 very helpful training
11:50 amen!
That's fascinating. I've always wondered how different areas of the brain work for different types and their functions. I hope more research is done in this area, and I'm definitely buying his book in the meantime.
You definitely need to do more follow up videos regarding his findings on the brain activity of the other functions. This is an intriguing concept! Until then, I have to go find his book.
I am pleased to learn that Mr. nardi also hates Big 5.
best comment
This is so fascinating, I love it!
Thanks for getting Dario on NF Geeks! I'm a big fan of his work with typology.
I'd love to know if anyone in the type community has looked at the implications and/or practical application of type on cognitive rehab following brain damage/stroke. Dr. Mike, do you know if anyone has spoken about this? (Or Dario, if you happen to read this comment?)
As an Occupational Therapist, I'd love to think that type could be a tool for more effective rehab. For example, if a stroke were to damage the area of the brain that is one of the preferred "tools" of a patient's type pattern, it seems like we could design a rehab program in a more individualized and more effective way. Or if we knew a patient's type, perhaps we could choose rehab activities that maximize their natural cognitive preferences-- and maybe that would improve the functional outcome?!
Dario, would you explore HPPD? I know you said you went to burning man.
19: 28 As an INTP with an ENFP mom I find that part with the 'categories & metaphors' region very interesting.
good talk. i like this guy
So awesome.
Dear Dario Nardi, I am a fan of your work. This is totally irrelevant, but has anyone else told you that you look like Paul Rudd?
❤❤❤
I thought it was the introverts whose brain reacts most strongly to stimuli and now I find out it's ENFPs?
dont buy the book i think its for one of his classes. i have it and he only studied like 5 different people.
well speak of the devil
You definitely need to do more follow up videos regarding his findings on the brain activity of the other functions. This is an intriguing concept! Until then, I have to go find his book.