I am ENFJ. I have not used the test is work situations--although I can see that it could be very helpful.

My mom's friend teaches first grade. They took their school to The Nutcracker today. This conversation happened:

Kid 1: "miss b! why does that girl keep walking on her toes like that?"
Miss B : "um, because it's ballet?"
Kid 2: "what's ballet?"
Kid 1: "i think it's spanish for 'tights'"

Bwhahahahahahahaha!!

I am an INFP, although one time, when I was sublimating a heartbreak into concentrating on studying, I tested as an INTP.

Also, things that pee and can't flush are not my speed.

This probably wont' help, but ... [link]

Thank you all very much for the ~ma earlier today. I was able to figure out what needed to happen, and what I need to do to fix my fumble on this project. Best of all, I was not a twitchy, nervous wreck all day.

Excellent news, Anne!

So I need some advice. Again. For I am unable to do anything on my own.

I have a situation with a few of the girls in my Daisy troop - they do not listen to me or my co-leader. They wander around the room and disrupt other girls and don't seem interested in what we are doing. A couple of the girls are your basic non-payer attention 5 year olds. They frustrate the hell out of me, but usually their parents are there and I can get them to come hang with their daughter and that works. But I have another girl. And she's very sweet and very caring and I adore her. When her mother bothers to give her her medication. She has one of the worst cases of ADHD I've ever seen. When she's not medicated, she's impossible. A lot of our energy is spent trying to keep her under control. And her mom is very young. And doesn't have control of her child, either. I need to have a conversation with Mom about Daughter being disruptive. I don't want to mention medication or get that personal or even go near where it could be construed as me telling someone how to parent, because I don't know their family outside of Daisies. But I don't know how to start the conversation. And I don't want to lose the girl from my troop - I really do like her. I just need her to be a little more chill. If this was your kid, what would be the most effective way for me to bring this issue to you?

Aimee, what about something like asking the mother what she does to control the daughter, or if she has any suggestions for what you should do.

Aims, that is a tough situation. I don't know that I have anything constructive to say, but I sure hope someone can help.

Glad that things are looking up, Anne.

As for me, it is time for me to step away from the Yahoo!answers pets section. Someone just asked what do since their cat drank oven cleaner and now cannot walk, and I could not stop myself from saying, "When in confusion, when in doubt, run in circles, scream and shout.... Or, you know, take the cat to the veterinarian."

Cashmere, that is absolutely ridiculous. Can you sit down with him, go over what's left, and split it up? I think you've shown real restraint in not beaning him with last year's fruitcake.

Aims, I'm sorry, I don't know what to tell you. I hope one of the teachers here has some good advice.

Myers-Briggs

Dear dog, one of the few things that pleased me from the last round of layoffs (and we lost a LOT of people I wish they'd kept) was the manager who was so obsessed with the Myers-Briggs. Those semi-regular department meetings were a horror.