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Abstract Thinker

Abstract Thinkers are pulled toward abstract roles such as counseling, teaching, law, literature or the political process.

Abstract Thinker

>Description :
Abstract Thinkers are pulled toward abstract roles such as counseling, teaching, law, literature or the political process. Abstract concepts involving ideas, relationships and feelings are within easy grasp. They feel less comfortable with new technology or information if mastering it requires the use of images. When dealing with physical structures, they tend to be impressed by the fine details rather than the overall design.

>Easier :
1.Learning about emotional motivations
2.Promoting social causes
3.Reading about history, philosophy, or social studies
4.Counseling friends
5.Observing the body language of others

>Difficult ;
1.Decorating a space without taking careful measurements
2.Judging distance
3.Interpreting plans, blueprints, or maps without seeing the actual space
4.Assembling toys or furniture without written instructions to accompany diagrams

>Results Show :
1.You don’t naturally spend much time thinking about visually based ideas.
2. When you do pay attention to physical structures, we bet you’re more interested in surface details than in the overall design.
3. You prefer abstract ways of interacting with your ideas.
4.You might rather think about art, literature, philosophy, or law, for example, and not imagining how an object looks in 3D.

>Aptitude Awareness :
When packing your vehicle, you may need to rotate items even after they're loaded. You may overestimate how much stuff you can possibly load or order a truck that was too large or too small. You may prefer approaching a spatial configuration task "such as moving your office or household" by using lists, measuring container dimensions, and numbering boxes before you begin to pack. Knowing the exact number of boxes that can fit into a given space will help you achieve packing in a systematic and object- oriented way. You probably like rearranging space if given time but wouldn't necessarily want to design it or build it.”

>Tips :
1.Give yourself extra time whenever you have to use plans or diagrams. Ask for verbal explanations.
2. Avoid last-minute assembly projects. Just take our word for this: don't wait till midnight on Christmas Eve to assemble that bike.
3.If your living or work space is tight, try store-bought organizers to get it under control.
4.You learn more easily by doing than by watching

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