How to Coach Yourself and Others Essential Knowledge For Coaching | Seite 345

3. The Achiever
Achievers have mastered the art of looking like perfect time
managers. They seem to be good at everything they take on,
seem to manage things with effortless ease, and seem to enjoy
themselves in the process. But, beware, a lot of the impression
may be false. Achievers are good at show and not so good at
substance. When you are dealing with an Achiever, always look
under the surface at what they’ve actually achieved.
4. The Artist
When you are dealing with an Artist time personality, you’ll
know it. They look different, dress different, and behave different
from others. They also have a cavalier attitude to time which
they regard as a constraint and restriction. They thus arrive late
or early, ignore rotas, and frequently miss deadlines. But the
work they produce is invariably one of a kind and in their eyes
makes up for their lax attitude to time.
5. The Analyser
The Analyser has a touch of the absent-minded professor about
them. They can easily get so wrapped up in their thoughts and
ideas or in conversation with others that they can forget the
routine details of daily life - such as preparing a meal, going to
bed on time, keeping appointments. But while their outer life
may be muddled, their inner world of thoughts is invariably rich
and gifted.
6. The Procrastinator
The Procrastinator is a person who hesitates to act because he or
she is unsure whether they should. It may be because something
hasn't been decided, or information isn't yet available or because
a higher authority hasn't sanctioned it. Procrastinators are the
great doubters, questioners and hesitators. In workplaces,
Procrastinators prefer to let others own their time rather than
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