I'm lucky to have among my friends a bunch of really interesting people, and one common thread I find is that they are *interested* in things: the arts, politics, science, religion, society -- the world of ideas. These people remind me again and again that everything is important, and that to take every aspect of life seriously (without taking oneself too seriously) is part of what it means to be fully engaged.
For a while now, I've carried on wonderful, wide-ranging discussions with various ones of you, the whole time wishing we could somehow all do this together.
So. These are my friends. Engage.
Group Moderator: inpeople-owner@egroups.com
To subscribe, send a message to inpeople-subscribe@egroups.com or go to this e-group's home page at http://www.egroups.com/list/inpeople
I have taken the Meyers-Briggs and the DISC multiple times. I seem to get different results each time I take one, based on my particular mood. Over time,
I happen to be a believer in these kinds of tests- to a limited degree. I was on staff at a wilderness camp years ago and our small staff of 13 went through a
<http://www.boston.com/news/globe/ideas/articles/2004/09/12/against_types?mode=PF> i'd be interested in your responses to the above -- an article that talks
An interesting article. Hannah (14) just finished reading The Lovely Bones, which I believe is in the tradition of "lurid sadness" and victim-recovery. How