The Type Reporter is a newsletter about your personality type, and how it influences you in all the stages of life, from growing up to growing old, and all the settings of life, from the workplace to your favorite vacation spot.

The Type Reporter is based on personality types that were first described by
Carl Jung in the 1920's. Since then, Jung's personality types have become the
most useful and popular terms for understanding people in America. Two million people a year learn their type by answering a questionaire called the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, or MBTI*.

Once you know your "type," The Type Reporter will show you how important it is
in everything you do. Each issue of The Type Reporter focuses on a different
theme, and since we've been publishing for 20 years, we have back issues on
just about everything, from management styles to dieting styles.

The Type Reporter is unique because most of its material is gathered from interviews. The theory comes alive as people of all the types reveal their thoughts and struggles and what they have learned. We also interview experts on type, and report on what they are learning.

The Type Reporter has a very practical bent. Each issue concludes with tips on
how to make the most of your type and the types of the people you live and work with.

Finally, The Type Reporter is a pleasure to read. It's clear and lively, down-to-earth, yet full of hard-won wisdom.

*MBTI, Myers-Briggs and Myers-Briggs Type Indicator are registered trademarks of Consulting Psychologists Press, Inc.

Latest Issue: Developing Your Personal "Type Emulator" An "Emulator" is a computer program that translates applications that were written for other kinds of computers. In our own way, we all need "personality emulators," to help us when we're faced with situations that are outside of our "operating systems." This issue breaks down the basic skills of each of the temperaments, and provides you with simple exercises to help you develop each of those skills and become a more adaptable person. Dr. Marlowe Embree, psychology professor and consultant, created these exercises for his own clients, and is the guest editor of this issue.
"SPs look for sound bite solutions that are obvious and easy to implement. The next time you're stuck, ask yourself, 'What's the simplest thing I could do about this?'Try to frame your answer in one sentence - no more than ten words, words of no more than two syllables each. The best approach may be so simple you've been ignoring it."	$2.00 (8 pages)
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