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All Sorts of People - Ordered Complexity by Lane Friesen
Non-Fiction
Click the arrow below to listen to the first episode of this free audio book:
'All Sorts of People - Ordered Complexity' is a collection of seven linked books:
Book One presents personality differences - we may describe you, your family, your friends, in a great deal of detail. We develop symmetries between the various forms of thought. This will help us later as we map things onto the human brain.
Book Two examines the energy engine of the mind, the source of our excitement. This form of thought operates strongly in one personality style and gives it 'charisma.' We'll look at multiple historical persons, using direct quotes chained together from published historical biographies. That way you know we aren't making this up.
Book Three analyzes typical compatibilities and conflicts, and uses this information, with the symmetries developed previously, to generate a static model of the human mind. Surprisingly, there turn out to be only about eight common marriage combinations.
Book 4 looks at a second personality style - it's the basis for sensitivity, and thus for human interaction and love. We examine its development, in persons from history, again using only direct quotes from historical biographies.
Books 5, 6 and 7 are too sensitive to put on to audio. Thus, we leave them for you to read by yourself - they can be downloaded from our website at www.cognitivestyles.com.
These seven books, taken together, provide a possible explanation for human consciousness - this is the Holy Grail of the social sciences. We leave it for you to judge how well we succeed.
A series of accompanying videos for the lectures have been made available.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works- 3.0 United States License.
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By: Douglas Stewart
It was a genius piece of work. I was in the middle of reading Mises's "Human Action" which is a treatise on Economics but it is truly a book about life. It is accepted as a piece of remarkable work, having the Mises organization behind it and being the only true economics with any logical proof of being the truth. He created a whole sciencetific foundation for Carl Mengers idea's which are now the whole basis for the Austrian School of Economics. Which has blown the mask off the Chicago school of Economics, which is the whole basis for the American Economy that has caused one great deppresion and having the dollar nearly collapse in the late 70's. Fact is that Mises idea's predicted the great deppression, he was able to see it. He created this scientific foundation of human action to try and convince his country and then in essay's following his original publication of "Human Action" made the same connections to predict America's own great depression. My point for bringing this up, is Mises had found the truth. The truth in Economics and was able to forsee a horrible problem that was caused by the centralized states interference in the free market. No body wanted to listen to this genius piece of work. And if you read it and truly understand his treatise(trust me have a dictionary ready), this work from such remarkable rennisance magnitude genius who still is not fully appreciated for his work, there is no denying that it is truth. The same can be said about "Ordered Complexity". Just because you haven't been able to get through it, and I do agree this isn't a book that should be on audio because for most people to process some of the idea's it probably needs to be learned visually for most people. But you can deny the validity in what she is saying. I dont think that she should have tried so hard to fit it into the MBNI model because it can stand on it own, but that was her choice probably during a republishing after criticism because she says that she wasn't made aware of the MBNI model until after she finished the book. If anyone wants to discuss the book with me I have alot of idea's and would love some discussion on it. You can check my website and send me an email. Just put in the subject line Cognitive Styles or Ordered Complexity. The website is just my business, was just a way to give my email out. If it doesn't show my email is figslausondental@gmail.comBy: Sandra VanderMey
This book is an amazing piece of work. It's true it reads perhaps more like a text book but I have found it truly facinating and unique. Because it is phenomenonaly accurate and extensive with a new approach, it stands alone, a great achievement. I am enjoying how it decribes me so completely and the man I live with as well. Though maybe difficult for some to get through, unlike an easy to listen to Science Fiction, I believe it's a work of genius and should be given the respect that's due it. It isn't meant for certain readers, particularly those who havn't the patience for a subject that requires lots of intensive details and facts or for those who are expecting some kind of flowing story line. For those of us who enjoy extensive information on a facinating subject that breaks through all kinds of barriers and rings so true it's mind blowing, it's more than a worth while read. I'm looking forward to reading all the subsequent books. By better understanding myself, I can change my life for the better!By: Chris
I got up to chapter 14 and just couldn't go on. There was no flow to the chapters. One person is this way, one person is this way, over and over again. This book maybe just doesn't lend itself well to an audio format. The chapters were too long for my liking, and the author never builds any credibility with me, none of his sources are sited in text so it seems to be pretty much just his observations. Anyway I stopped listening so maybe eventually it gets better.
Chapters
| Title | Description | Date Created |
| Section 1: Personality profiles - a Big Picture introduction (14.05 MB) | This book may describe you. You will see who you can marry. We will explain the compatibilities and conflicts between you and your marriage partner, and between the two of you and your children. | Oct 13, 2006 |
| Section 2: Perceiver and Server - two personality styles based in confidence. (8.47 MB) | The principled Perceiver -- eclectic, outspoken, bound by duty, sensitive to the negative -- is contrasted with the sensible Server who does things one at a time, in response to the need. | Oct 13, 2006 |
| Section 3: Teacher and Mercy - two personality styles oriented around emotion. (11.27 MB) | The Teacher feels emotional about the elegant explanation. The Mercy identifies emotionally with others. These two individuals never get married. | Oct 13, 2006 |
| Section 4: Historical and internal evidence for a fifth personality style - the Exhorter. (9 MB) | Three individuals in history with energy and imagination, who push others, and who deal with transitions between states, are compared with the contrasting conditions of Tourette's syndrome and Parkinson's disease, to demonstrate the existence of a further cognitive strategy. | Oct 13, 2006 |
| Section 5: Exhorter and Contributor, the fifth and sixth styles, together generate imagination. (17.3 MB) | The Exhorter deals with crisis; the Contributor optimizes within limits of challenge and adventure; in combination, they implement self-initiated planning and action. | Oct 13, 2006 |
| Section 6: A seventh personality style, the Facilitator, and factors behind variations in behavior. (9.53 MB) | The 'telephone switchboard' of human personality has a unique insight into the operation of the other personality types, and often acts as a coordinating influence in our current society. | Oct 13, 2006 |
| Section 7: Contributor and Exhorter Expanded and Contrasted. (15.59 MB) | The two cognitive styles which together generate imagination look at things very differently - we'll look in detail at some of these distinctions. | Oct 14, 2006 |
| Section 8: The Perceiver in more Detail. (6.45 MB) | This highly associative and outspoken individual thinks in terms of duty, honor, and justice, and despises the hypocrites around him who just 'don't get it' that these traits form the core of their 'personhood.' | Oct 14, 2006 |
| Section 9: Perceiver and Contributor Expanded and Compared (17.19 MB) | The Contributor as a mental strategy develops upon a basis of Perceiver and Server thought. We compare Contributor planning with its Perceiver foundation. | Oct 14, 2006 |
| Section 10: A Closer Look at the Mercy (13.29 MB) | What takes place inside a person with deep emotional sensitivity? | Oct 20, 2006 |
| Section 11: A Comparison of the Perceiver and the Mercy (21.33 MB) | These two associative strategies together handle object recognition in the right hemisphere. It's interesting to examine how they divide the responsibility. | Oct 20, 2006 |
| A Digression: The Teacher in History - Part One (13.41 MB) | We demonstrate how we obtained these traits by looking in history at two individuals who demonstrated the cognitive style of Teacher. We look here at the headings of 'Curiosity,' 'Concentration', and 'An Intellectual Loner'. | Oct 20, 2006 |
| A Digression: The Teacher in History Part Two (12.37 MB) | We look here at the headings of 'The Teacher IS his understanding,' 'Conflicting Emotions,' and 'Many Books, Few Externals, a Simple Life.' | Oct 22, 2006 |
| A Digression: The Teacher in History - Part Three (18.29 MB) | We close this digression with a look at the headings of 'Conflicts with Natural Family,' 'At Times a Dictator,' 'Humor and Relaxation,' 'Teacher and Facilitator,' and 'The Teacher-Terrorist. | Oct 22, 2006 |
| Section 12: A Comparison of the Teacher and the Perceiver. (17.61 MB) | These are the two strategies that together handle theoretical thought. | Oct 26, 2006 |
| Section 13: A Comparison of the Contributor and the Teacher. (14.59 MB) | The highest level of cognitive analysis is compared with the module that is responsible for 'understanding.' | Oct 26, 2006 |
| Section 14: A Closer Look at the Server. (14.38 MB) | The cognitive strategy that supervises action, and is responsible for copying and mimicking others, is placed into a symmetry framework with three other styles, in preparation for a look at the cognitive style of Facilitator. | Oct 26, 2006 |
| Section 15: A Comparison of the Server and the Mercy. (12.86 MB) | These two strategies together generate Extraversion, just as Teacher and Perceiver in cooperation create Introversion; we look at the division of labor between the two modes of thought. | Oct 30, 2006 |
| Section 16: A Comparison of the Server and the Contributor. (19.11 MB) | Contributor strategy coordinates right hemisphere Perceiver analysis and left hemisphere Server thought in order to generate planning and contingency analysis; we look here at what is done in the right hemisphere, at the Server foundation and then the Contributor superstructure. | Oct 30, 2006 |
| Section 17: The Facilitator Part One. (19.4 MB) | Facilitator strategy ties together the other modes of thought; it filters input to the mind, and also coordinates the highest results of imagination, as generated by Contributor and Exhorter strategies; we notice here that this gives the Facilitator a unique insight into the operation of the mind. | Oct 30, 2006 |
| Section 18: The Facilitator Part Two. (15.31 MB) | We begin to discuss Facilitator strategy as it operates in our current society, and its impact on childhood development. | Oct 30, 2006 |
| Section 19: The Facilitator Part Three (20.49 MB) | We look at the Facilitator in relation to the scheme of Myers and Briggs, and begin to map both cognitive styles and this scheme of 16 personality types on to neurology. | Oct 30, 2006 |
| Section 20: The Facilitator Part Four (24.39 MB) | We integrate the coordinating role of Facilitator strategy into civilization theory, and prepare for a transition to history and Exhorter strategy. | Oct 30, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 1 (16.98 MB) | We see through historical examples that the Exhorter is characterized by energy and charisma that can be released into sexual exploits as well as creative productivity. | Oct 31, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 2 (20.12 MB) | History reveals the Exhorter as strongly imaginative - sometimes even a day-dreamer. He combines work with play, and often prefers night to day. He is usually talking, and can be a very effective communicator. | Oct 31, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 3 (25.18 MB) | Direct quotes from historical biographies reveal the Exhorter as an optimistic enthusiast who is attracted to crisis, and easily exaggerates. He walks fast, drives fast, and may be brash and garish. He is so effective in an emergency that he may actually create it on purpose, so that he can take over. | Oct 31, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 4 (15.05 MB) | History indicates that the Exhorter disposes of rank and leads by example. He is a terrific inspiration to others, is best when things are worst, and feels that defeat generates character. | Nov 5, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 5 (13.61 MB) | History describes the Exhorter as disorganized and often late for appointments. He can be crude and thoughtless, yet with a party-loving sense of humor, and a high tolerance for alcohol. | Nov 5, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 6 (18.87 MB) | History shows us that the Exhorter has a deep need for approval that leads him often into a field such as politics. Here he is an 'upwards snob' who cares for appearances, and is cheered on by a loving and supporting personal 'fan club.' | Nov 5, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 7 (15.85 MB) | History indicates that the Exhorter is not easily reproved. He hates 'red tape' and other rules or regulations. | Nov 5, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 8 (25.34 MB) | Historically, the Exhorter is biased toward a learning style based upon experience. He hates abstract subjects, and yet can learn even what is very difficult, at times seemingly without effort, if he feels it is useful. | Nov 5, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 9 (20.48 MB) | History reveals the Exhorter as a visionary who fine-tunes his imagination through critical input from others. Optimization occurs in real-time and in real life, through input from people who are really involved. | Nov 5, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 10 (18 MB) | We see in history that the Exhorter manipulates emotions of others, through his personal, 'touchy-feely' style, and urges them to buy into his visions and goals, even as they help to fine-tune what is seen. This forms him into a highly persuasive salesman. | Nov 5, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 11 (22.25 MB) | We examine in history the surprising symbiotic bond which forms between the Exhorter and those whom he is leading. It is the core of what makes his 'tours' both magical and mysterious, and suggests a major new factor in political science. | Nov 5, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 12 (25.96 MB) | History gives hints that the Exhorter's charisma extends into the paranormal. We look at how this adds a further dimension to his polarization of society, and then examine the 'in-groups' that often form around this energetic leader. | Nov 7, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 13 (18.71 MB) | History gives many instances of the Exhorter 'disappearing' those who do not agree to act as his willing extensions. We examine the broad emotional foundation upon which this de-selection takes place. | Nov 7, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 14 (19.57 MB) | History shows that the Exhorter teases those around him, sometimes in cruel ways. If someone wishes to join the inner circle, then there is often a real rite of passage, which can turn into a formal interview. | Nov 7, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 15 (11.99 MB) | We see in history that the Exhorter values loyalty in followers - they must support him emotionally, without hesitation. If someone leaves the inner circle willingly, then he is never allowed to return. | Nov 7, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 16 (22.74 MB) | History shows that the Exhorter leader often attempts to resolves splits in his internal person through altering his external environment it makes him a reformer. There are many intricate twists and turns in the way this operates, and we examine them. | Nov 7, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 17 (27.58 MB) | History indicates that the Exhorter has a sense of motion that propels him to act so as to maintain continuity of function. Instantaneous action can lead him to get married quickly. Orientation towards a right hemisphere learning style of experience sometimes generates frustrations and moods. | Nov 10, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 18 (14.2 MB) | History affirms that Exhorter strategy is responsible for the initial stages of self-initiated action. It formulates the next step, in an ongoing response to changing external circumstances. This forms him into a great political and military tactician. | Nov 10, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 19 (25.98 MB) | We see in history that Exhorter strategy, consistent with being an initial stage in the formulation of self-initiated action, prods others, and itself acts often by talking. It moves against the greatest obstacle, defends the strongest position, and moves in a straight, two-dimensional path directly to the goal. Problems are overcome preferentially by increasing effort, not by altering strategy. | Nov 10, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 20 (30.05 MB) | History indicates that the Exhorter's proddings sometimes continue after transition has been completed, generating a momentum in action. This combines with a poor sense for money and for ownership, and with actual physical clumsiness once more indicating that Exhorter strategy is an initial mental mode. We see finally that optimization, when it does occur, is carried out in real time, in contrast to Contributor long-term imaginative planning. | Nov 13, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 21 (26.01 MB) | We examine in history how the Exhorter copes with an authority structure. First, he demands sole responsibility, and is quite willing to use skills in manipulation to get this. Second, he learns quickly from those more skilled, and becomes the 'instant expert.' Charisma and mutual bonding with followers then cement him in leadership. | Nov 13, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 22 (18.14 MB) | History shows that the Exhorter in leadership sets overall direction and leaves details to others. He works through those who surround him, often delegates to multiple individuals, and channels his authority to those who succeed. | Nov 13, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 23 (22.18 MB) | History shows that optimization of outside entities, as part an initial mental strategy, pushes the Exhorter into a merchandising of externals. Optimization in real time leads him to reject independent imaginative thinkers. He monitors essentials, in critical projects. Often, he is surrounded by inter-personal conflicts. | Nov 13, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 24 (15.12 MB) | History indicates that Exhorter strategy, and thus the Exhorter leader, has a finite period of usefulness - we look here at the end of the path. We look at the other extreme as well and see that he also may project hope to those around him. | Nov 13, 2006 |
| Book 2: The Magical Mystery Tours of Mr. Excitement Part 25 (22.03 MB) | In closing, history indicates that the Exhorter has high standards for self and for family. He emphasizes character, and prods others to strive for excellence. | Nov 13, 2006 |
| Book 3: Compatibilities and Conflicts Part 1 (19.01 MB) | In the context of describing mechanisms behind common compatibilities and conflicts, we exploit constraints of symmetry and history to develop a static architecture of the human mind. This section depicts interaction between Contributor and Contributor, and Contributor and Mercy. | Nov 18, 2006 |
| Book 3: Compatibilities and Conflicts Part 2 (11.28 MB) | This section describes compatibilities and conflicts between Contributor and Perceiver, Contributor and Server, and Contributor and Teacher, and further develops a model of the architecture of thought. | Nov 18, 2006 |
| Book 3: Compatibilities and Conflicts Part 3 (20.24 MB) | This section looks at compatibilities and conflicts between the Exhorter and the Contributor, the Exhorter and the Facilitator, the Exhorter and the Mercy, the Exhorter and the Perceiver, and the Exhorter and the Teacher. We see more clearly how drive in the mind connects with the other strategies. | Nov 18, 2006 |
| Book 3: Compatibilities and Conflicts Part 4 (21.59 MB) | This section examines compatibilities and conflicts between the Facilitator and the Contributor, and between two Facilitators. Among other things, we expand our discussion to examine the distinction between a hard and a soft science. We discover the mechanism behind schools of thought. | Nov 18, 2006 |
| Book 3: Compatibilities and Conflicts Part 5 (23.6 MB) | We discuss compatibilities and conflicts between the Facilitator and the Mercy, the Facilitator and the Perceiver, the Facilitator and the Server, and the Facilitator and the Teacher. Among other things, we describe mechanisms that generate a preference for either inductive or for deductive analysis | Nov 18, 2006 |
| Book 3: Compatibilities and Conflicts Part 6 (23.66 MB) | We close our discussion by discussing compatibilities and conflicts involving the Mercy and the Perceiver. We discuss mechanisms that generate conscience, and suggest that this conviction consists of two completely distinct flavors. | Nov 18, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 1 (19.74 MB) | We see through historical examples that the Mercy is a person of feelings that alternate between poles of joy and sorrow. He thinks associatively and like to interact with others 'heart to heart' - we will link this later to mirror neurons in the brain. | Nov 18, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 2 (18.95 MB) | History indicates that the Mercy communicates non-verbally, which suggests a foundation in right hemisphere thought. He hates insincerity and disharmony, and identifies with hurts of others - we will later suggest this again involves the mirror neuron system. Putting things together, we have now localized this strategy to at least the right hemisphere temporal and ventral pre-motor F5 region of the brain. | Nov 18, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 3 (11.33 MB) | We see in history that the Mercy emphasizes an experience-oriented learning style, and is sensitive to music. The fact that these aspects can both have strong religious overtones suggests once more that a section of the mind sensitive to the paranormal is probably located somewhere in the right hemisphere temporal area. | Nov 18, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 4 (21.43 MB) | History shows that the Mercy is sensitive to the expectations of others - it suggests that this strategy is the mental foundation for an approval-based flavor of conscience. The Mercy is very aware of the social standing of others, and cares for the externals of honor and reputation. | Nov 21, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 5 (13.8 MB) | History shows that the Mercy is very sensitive to criticism, and may find it hard to defend himself against personal attack. He appreciates loyalty from those who will stick with him and defend him. | Nov 21, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 6 (15.17 MB) | We see historically that the Mercy is shy as a child, and then shy with the opposite sex as he grows older. He appreciates examples whom he can respect, and especially needs intimacy in a marriage relationship. | Nov 21, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 7 (25.68 MB) | History indicates that Mercy strategy is at the foundation of the circuit for self-initiated action. The Mercy sees immediate need that results from an identification with those around him. In time, he can himself become an example to others. | Nov 21, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 8 (21.13 MB) | History shows that the Mercy often finds it hard to give orders to others. He fears failure, and can suffer severely from bouts of depression. If immediate need is not present, he may be lazy. Alternatively, under pressure, he can become a perfectionist. | Nov 21, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 9 (17.47 MB) | History indicates that the Mercy is strongly tempted to 'close up' his emotional sensitivity, and live in some alternate reality. As part of this, he can be addicted to television. Food, sleep and drugs may become 'love substitutes.' | Nov 21, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 10 (28.57 MB) | History indicates that 'closed up' Mercy strategy, when confronted by opposition, leads to 'dark side thought' that tends to express itself in violence. Death and disease become objects of fear. This frame of mind is easily passed on to children. | Nov 21, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 11 (16.22 MB) | We see in history that Nature is a great healer of 'closed up' thought. It is eliminated by deferring a focus on self, and establishing a focus on others. Family relationships become a major source of joy. | Nov 21, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 12 (19.46 MB) | History indicates that Mercy parents find it hard to discipline a child. In contrast, they emphasize tradition and celebrate special occasions. An associative sense of humor tells stories and senses the humorous side of experience. | Nov 21, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 13 (19.66 MB) | History reveals that the Mercy who is willing to 'be himself' in an 'opened up' manner is unexcelled as a platform performer. He tends to see and identify with all of the many sides of a situation, and thus also makes a terrific mediator. | Jul 2, 2007 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 14 (18.12 MB) | History indicates that Mercy strategy is strongly enhanced when there are personal convictions that rule over the emotions derived from personal values. We look at multiple examples along an axis of conviction versus etiquette. | Nov 26, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 15 (19.52 MB) | History indicates that a 'closed up' or narcissistic Mercy strategy provokes opposition and must thus manipulate in order to maintain its influence. We look at multiple examples along an axis of manipulation versus respect, and notice in particular that respect guards others from embarrassment. | Nov 26, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 16 (27.94 MB) | We see in history that personal conviction allows long-range goals, as strategies in the mind link up to generate self-initiated action. Goals channel identification into freeing the oppressed; platform abilities mobilize public opinion; skills in mediation fight for reconciliation between opposing sides; and finally, battle is preferably engaged through non-violent resistance. | Nov 26, 2006 |
| Book 4: The Sparkling Mercy Part 17 (21.98 MB) | History shows that Mercy strategy is very willing to pardon the errors of others. Behind a bubbly and vivacious personality is a character that is 'spiritually sensitive' and rooted strongly in sorrow -- it makes him an emissary of sensitivity. | Nov 26, 2006 |
| Introduction to Books 5, 6 and 7 (3.29 MB) | Book 5 integrates the static theory developed thus far with the theory developed independently by the psychologists Briggs and Myers, which for legal reasons we call MBNI. In this way, we add dynamics. We give causes for MBNI, and explain childhood development and Alzheimer's Disease. Book 6 extends this to neurology, explains the operation of the basal ganglia at a cell level, and outlines the mechanisms behind the system conditions of Parkinson's disease and schizophrenia. Book 7 completes our discussion of the 16 MBNI types, among other things discusses factors behind the current Middle East conflicts, and suggests methods for altering habits. Enjoy. | Dec 3, 2006 |