mentality 

in dynamic

HOW IS YOUR BRAIN PLAYING SOCCER - FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL or JOB ... or whatelse?

Differences in humans are in part due to different personalities. Through genetic dispositions and our experiences throughout life, e.g. in our childhood and youth, our brains are unique in the way they function. The functioning of our brain is fairly consistent throughout life and influences how we perceive the world, the decisions we make, and how we behave. Hence, the functioning of our brain defines our unique personalities.

 

Personality manifests itself in various mental aspects, depending on the unique functioning of our brain:

  • Underlying personality traits resulting from the characteristics of our central brain systems
  • Self-regulation competencies
  • Unconscious and conscious motives
  • Cognitive competencies
  • Interaction between cognitive systems and affects
  • Only about 5 % of all processes in the brain take place in regions that allow for conscious processing

implicit & explicit in Dynamic

How does Mental Dynamic Diagnostic works?

TAKING THE MD TEST

MENTAL DYNAMIC® PROFILE EXAmples

WHITEPAPER
OF PSYFIERS AG, SUISSE

PSI - THEORY

The diagnostics are primarily based on the PSI theory of Prof. Dr. Julius Kuhl (University of Osnabrück) and his motive theory according to situation and action orientation. PSI stands for Personality System Interaction.

In short: the macrosystems interact with each other. Affects and the two needs additionally activate the macrosystems. Depending on the activation and mental-emotional regulation by a person's self, he/she reacts in his/her mental dynamics and typical thought and action patterns. 

NEUROSCIENCE AND COACHING 


I include other important people and scientific findings in the Mental Dynamic System and in my MD coaching:

Daniel Kahneman (Nobel Prize)
Gerald Hüther (neuroscientist), AfP
Martin Korte (neuroscientist)
Gerhard Roth (neuroscientist)
Gerd Gigerenzer (neuroscientist)
Joachim Bauer (neuroscientist)
Antonio R. Demasio (neuroscientist)
Heinz Heckhausen (motivation)
David McClelland (motivation)
Paul Ekman (emotion and microimpressions)