Interview with Lee Hecht Harrison

Joe Arrigo was featured in a podcast with Tony Cobas, MPA of Lee Hecht Harrison!

This podcast helps transitioning candidates learn from industry insiders ways to approach the new job market.

We discussed:

  • Resume mistakes and fixes
  • Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS)
  • Interview tips
  • MBTI

A solid way to spend 16 mins of your time today!

https://www.buzzsprout.com/1164776/5143912-lhh-hiring-hand-podcast-with-joe-arrigo

For more of my content, you know where to find me:

Interview with Brittinay Lenhart

Joe Arrigo was featured on Brittinay Lenhart’s Youtube Channel to discuss leadership and MBTI

Joe Arrigo is an MBTI Guru!

Be sure to follow Brittinay at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brittinay/

For more of my content, you know where to find me:

Joe Arrigo’s Etsy Store!

File:Etsy logo.svg - Wikimedia Commons

As part of my personal growth as an INTJ, I decided to embrace the lesser known artistic/creative side of my personality.

In doing so, I started an Etsy store focusing on MBTI art. Right now, I am making wall art made out of either metal or glossy poster paper.

https://www.etsy.com/shop/GhostofJung

The theme is quotations from the most well-known and revered people within that specific type. My only regret is that I did not start an Etsy store sooner!

This personal project will be ongoing.

Reach me at:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-arrigo

https://www.advisrenterprises.com/

ENTJ’s in the Workplace

The ENTJ in the workplace is an absolute beast of action, competency, and pure will. Working alongside the ENTJ can be both a privilege and a curse depending on the circumstance. Get in the way, prepare to be bulldozed; work as a diligent teammate/manager, reap untold rewards.

Here are my tips for working with and managing the ENTJ:

  • Make sure the reasoning for a task, project, or deliverable makes practical sense. The ENTJ needs a rational reason to do something, or you will get minimal buy-in.
  • Allow them the straightest path to the finish line. What I mean by this is, don’t create roadblocks (needless administrative or busy-work tasks, meetings, red-tape, etc.) that derail their efforts. Like all NT types, inefficiency is a sin and will be ruthlessly criticized.
  • Get their opinion on how things are going –if they haven’t already given it. As an iNtuitive type, they will have a vision of the future path for your company, so make sure that their vision is heard.
  • Understand that they have a natural inclination to lead. They love a strong, competent leader, but if they view you as lacking in ability, they will quickly shift their mindset to, “I will have to start taking charge now.”
  • Expect that any question of their competency, performance, or motivation will be met with a stern rebuke. ENTJ’s are hyper-aware of when they aren’t performing or when they are crushing it. The mindset that allows them massive success is also the one that tells them they “can do better” and “need to try harder!”

ENTJ – Conclusion

Overall, it’s an honor to work with an ENTJ if you are so lucky. The best way to utilize them is to give them the tools they need to succeed, get out of the way, and watch them dominate whatever role they are in. Stifling them with bureaucracy will only diminish the return you get on the ENTJ, which can be tricky for large enterprises as it comes with the territory.

created by Joe Arrigo

I have officially begun doing MBTI consulting work and believe everyone deserves to know how about their MBTI and the best way to utilize it. Contact me on LinkedIn, and lets get started!

Continue to check out more of my content and let me know your thoughts!

INTJ’s in the Workplace

A brief overview of the INTJ

My recommendation to all Managers, Talent Acquisition folks, and Executives for best utilizing the INTJ goes as follows:

  • The INTJ is fundamentally a future-oriented strategic thinker who works very well within systems they can understand and can manipulate into the most efficient way possible.
  • Utilize the INTJ for brainstorming sessions where their creative mindset can reveal ways forward that other people may not be able to see clearly.
  • Do not bog them down with administrative details or they will tire out quickly and become stressed.
  • Pair them with a type like the ENFP or the ESFP in order to balance out some of the more hard-line decision-making tendencies. A good P type will be able to present more options or consider alternative ways to proceed that the INTJ is likely overlooking.
  • When asking for feedback from the INTJ, make sure you give them some time to collect themselves and do not demand an answer right away. Too quick of an answer may not be their true thoughts
  • Keep their intelligence in check and let them know that although you appreciate their intelligence, that if their attitude of superiority and/or condescension continues, disciplinary action will be required
Sųhēl 🖊️ on Twitter: "Still an INTJ 💀 #INTJ #MBTI… "

Overall, the INTJ is a great asset when used for strategy and brainstorming sessions that utilize their future thinking orientation for long-term success of the organization.

To message me directly, find me on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-arrigo/

Running Meetings with Introverts

When running a meeting where Introverts are present, consider a couple of factors:

  • Introverts will not give you their true feelings right away. They need time to collect their thoughts and respond appropriately. Giving them a small window to respond to, “Anybody got any questions or concerns?” will likely just end with a “Nope, I’m all good.” Ask for a response in the morning or by email later in the day. This way, you can be sure you will get their honest input.
The 4 Most Stressful Work Situations for Introverts, Illustrated
  • Consensus is not consensus. Any response that is coerced or given too quickly under pressure can be discarded.
  • Conflict will arise down the line when the Extraverted boss finally hears the opinion of the Introverted colleagues and exclaims, “What! Why didn’t you tell me in the meeting when I asked if anybody had any concerns?!” Avoid this by following Step 1 and giving ample time for a response.
Introvert or Extrovert? & Why This Matters for Your Business
  • Extraverts will blurt out what is on their mind as a way of solving their problems or brainstorming. This is their cognitive process playing out for all to hear. Most of this bluster is not a final decision but a collaborative approach that happens to be out loud in front of everyone. For the Introvert, this process is internal and should not be viewed as disinterest or lack of focus.
Introvert vs. Extrovert: Who Is Better at Digital Marketing?

To message me directly, find me on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-arrigo/