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Me, MY TEAM, My Company
My work personality is:
The Helper 🤝
"Let's support each other!"
Your personality has been mapped against the types of work crucial for high-performing teams.
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Introduction
Characterised by their genuine altruism, Helpers are empathetic, persuasive, and known for their keen perceptivity of others' feelings. They tend to be reserved and contemplative, often seen in a reflective state of mind.
Driven by their deep-seated personal values and beliefs, Helpers thrive in environments where they can be of assistance to others. As approachable and nurturing individuals, they excel in creating inclusive spaces that allow everyone to feel supported.
Main preferences for work
From their intrinsic desire to build supportive and harmonious relationships to their service-oriented tasks focus, this personality type flourishes in a collaborative and socially engaging setting. They find fulfilment and motivation in roles that not only allow active contribution to team well-being but also align with their personal ethics.
- Values building supportive and harmonious relationships.
- Service oriented tasks and collaborative group focus.
- Seeks roles that allow active contribution to team well-being.
- Enjoys tasks that involve interpersonal communication.
- Finds motivation in roles that align with personal ethics.
Potential blind-spots at work
A Helper can prove to be instrumental in fostering a thriving workplace with their collaborative and empathetic approach. However, while they are adept at interpersonal relationships, this personality type has a few potential blind spots that could impede their progress.
- May avoid confrontations, even when necessary.
- Could struggle with tasks requiring aggressive or competitive actions.
- Might prioritise relationships over task completion.
- Occasionally overlooks analytical or data-driven decision-making.
Tips for collaborating with this personality type
Imagine a colleague who thrives in a collective setting, someone who values team spirit and harmony above all else. Their strength lies in their empathetic nature and their unique ability to foster relationships within the team. Here are some do's and don'ts to guide you in creating a supportive and conducive work environment for them.
Do's
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Don'ts
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Knowing Me (worksheet)
Jam-packed with insightful questions, this is a worksheet all about you. Yes, you heard it right, YOU.
This worksheet is intended to help you delve deeper into your work personality and understand how you tick. And once you gain clarity about yourself, you won’t be keeping it a secret.
The "Knowing Me" worksheet is a fantastic way to share your insights with your team. By inviting your colleagues into your world, you are encouraging a more cohesive and understanding work environment.
So, let's get down to business and start filling it out, shall we?
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- Are you known for your supportive nature and the ability to promote team harmony?
- Do you help others quietly and efficiently, without seeking acknowledgment or praise?
- Are you skilled at understanding and managing team emotions, thereby improving team cohesion?
Remember, these examples are just a starting point - your worksheet is your canvas to fill with your own unique colors and shades.
Guess who?
Peer into the minds of the world's most influential leaders 📣
Ever wondered if you share a personality type with Nelson Mandela, Steve Jobs, or perhaps Mother Teresa? Here's your chance to find out, but there's a catch! We aren't revealing them upfront.
Try guessing them first. As you click each mystery card, the leader will be revealed.
These leaders are empathetic, supportive, compassionate, reflective, harmony-seeking, and collaborative. 🤔
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An advocate for peace, his empathy and compassion brought harmony to a divided nation.
Mahatma Gandhi 🤝
Known for his empathy, compassion, and ability to lead with a focus on harmony and non-violence.
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A compassionate former prime minister, she showcased her leadership through empathy and inclusivity.
Jacinda Ardern 🤝
Former Prime Minister of New Zealand, admired for her empathetic, compassionate leadership style, and focus on inclusivity.
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A humanitarian whose selflessness, and commitment to service made her a beacon of compassion.
Mother Teresa 🤝
A humanitarian leader, exemplifying empathy, selflessness, and a commitment to serving others.
Want to guess more influential leaders?
Career paths
The Helper thrives on assisting others, displaying immense empathic capabilities and a passion for ensuring the sustainability of processes.
They have an innate preference for interactions with individuals or small group settings, often choosing careers where they can nurture and guide others toward personal and professional growth.
Their empathetic and supportive character makes them excellent Psychologists, Social Workers, and Counsellors.
Their desire to ensure sustainable processes finds them in roles like HR Specialist or Employee Relations Manager.
They thrive in roles such as Occupational Therapist, Nurse, and School Counsellor, where they can directly contribute to individual wellbeing.
Their focus on supporting others also makes them successful Learning & Development Specialists, Employee Wellness Coordinators, and Corporate Social Responsibility Managers.
The full list:
- Psychologist
- Social Worker
- Counsellor
- HR Specialist
- Employee Relations Manager
- Librarian
- Humanitarian Worker
- Occupational Therapist
- Nurse
- School Counsellor
- Physical Therapist
- Nutritionist
- Career Counsellor
- Benefits Coordinator
- Learning & Development Specialist
- Employee Wellness Coordinator
- Corporate Social Responsibility Manager
- Customer Service Representative
- Diversity & Inclusion Specialist
Leadership style
Individuals have natural or preferred leadership styles that align with their personality types.
For Helpers, they may find aspects of their preferred leadership style easier or more challenging in certain circumstances. But that doesn't mean they can't adapt to specific situations.
Effective leaders are flexible and change their approach based on the situation.
By remaining flexible in their approach, Helpers can harness their strengths while also adapting to the team's needs and the demands of the task.
The Helper's natural leadership style is:
Democratic Leadership
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Directive Leadership involves providing clear instructions and goals, and expecting a structured approach from the team.
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Democratic Leadership advocates for collaboration, shared decision-making, and appreciates team contributions.
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Non-Directive Leadership allows for team autonomy, offering guidance only when required.
What does this mean? 🤔
Democratic Leadership focuses on collaboration, shared decision-making, and input from the team. Democratic leaders encourage participation and value the contributions of their team members, guiding them toward a common goal.
This style is best suited to environments where creativity, innovation, and diverse perspectives are valued, as it allows for greater engagement and ownership from team members. Read more.
HOW to ADAPT TO other situations
Any leadership style can be adjusted to fit different situations and team needs.
Click each tab below to discover what's easy and hard when adapting to each leadership style.
Select an option below:
- Directive
- Democratic
- Non-Directive
What's easy?
Helpers can take on directive leadership if they are motivated by the well-being of the team, providing clear guidance to avoid confusion or stress for their team members.
Blindspots?
They will struggle with giving orders or being too controlling, as they prefer collaboration and ensuring everyone feels valued.
What's easy?
Helpers enjoy giving autonomy to trusted team members, allowing them the space to grow and develop independently.
Blindspots?
They may struggle with stepping back completely, especially if they feel team members need emotional support or clearer guidance.
What's easy?
Helpers naturally thrive in democratic leadership as they prioritise relationships and enjoy engaging others in shared decision-making. They excel in creating an inclusive, supportive environment.
Blindspots?
They may find it hard to enforce deadlines or make tough decisions when team input conflicts, as they aim to keep everyone happy.
Want to be sure if
Directive Leadership,Democratic Leadership,Non-Directive Leadership
is right for the current situation or decision your team faces?
In 10 short questions, find out the most appropriate leadership approach you can use for every team situation.
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Resolving conflict in teams
For leaders, conflict within a team can seem like a daunting challenge.
Yet, when equipped with a deep understanding of each team member's unique personality, leaders can harness these moments to foster growth, spark innovation, and cultivate harmony.
Below is practical advice for leaders to navigate such scenarios effectively, based on the personality types in their team.
Click each personality type below to see practical advice for a leader to manage conflict with the Helper.
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Advisor 🤝 Helper
Guide the Advisor to focus on decision-making, e.g., “Let’s make sure we find a resolution that works for everyone.”
Encourage the Helper to assert their needs, e.g., “Please share your thoughts on how this decision might impact the team.”
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Pioneer 🤝 Helper
Help the Pioneer consider emotional impacts, e.g., “Let’s think about how this approach might affect team morale.”
Encourage the Helper to participate more actively, e.g., “How do you feel about the direction we’re going in?”
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Campaigner 🤝 Helper
Encourage the Campaigner to consider team dynamics, e.g., “How do you think this plan will affect the overall team atmosphere?”
Help the Helper feel safe to express their concerns, e.g., “Your input is important—how do you feel about this idea?”
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Evaluator 🤝 Helper
Help the Evaluator acknowledge the emotional aspects of decisions, e.g., “Let’s consider the team’s feelings about this plan.”
Encourage the Helper to voice their concerns, e.g., “Your thoughts are valuable here—how do you feel about this decision?”
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Coordinator 🤝 Helper
Encourage the Coordinator to check in on emotional well-being, e.g., “How do you think this plan impacts the team emotionally?”
Help the Helper voice concerns confidently, e.g., “We value your perspective—how do you think this approach will affect team morale?”
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Doer 🤝 Helper
Help the Doer check in with the team’s emotional well-being, e.g., “How is this task affecting the team emotionally?”
Encourage the Helper to voice their concerns confidently, e.g., “Your insights are valuable—how do you think this approach affects team morale?”
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Auditor 🤝 Helper
Encourage the Auditor to consider emotional aspects of decisions, e.g., “How might these details impact the team’s morale?”
Guide the Helper to value detailed planning, e.g., “This thorough approach will benefit the team in the long run—how do you feel about it?”
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Helper 🤝 Helper
Create a safe space for both Helpers to share concerns, e.g., “Let’s make sure both of your perspectives are heard—this discussion is important for the team.”
Reinforce that conflict can be constructive and lead to stronger outcomes.
DOES EVERYONE PLAY NICELY IN THE SANDPIT? 😉
Share the personality assessment with
your team and find out how to get along.
👇
Your personality has been mapped against the types of work crucial for high-performing teams.
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Designed by corporate psychologist, Rudy Crous.
Research identifies 8 key work types crucial for high-performing teams. If any work type shows weakness within a team, leaders can analyse the gaps and create plans to strengthen performance.
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What is your Work Personality?
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Or keen to take the assessment again?
Take this simple assessment and arm yourself with the insights needed to drive your performance to the next level.
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