Design Personality

I tend to get more excited about the big picture than worrying about the details.

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Sticking to proven methods is the most effective way to ensure success.

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I'm uncomfortable if there is not an established process.

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It's easier to think about things that are right in front of me.

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I get energy from working with other people.

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I am frequently praised for my attention to the little things.

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Ideas are more exciting if they've never been tried before.

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I prefer to do different things everyday.

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Problems are easier to solve when you've experienced them yourself.

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I am more effective when left to do things on my own.

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I get frustrated when others can't see the end goal.

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I tend to take longer to adopt new approaches.

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I'd rather approach a project the same way every time.

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I use visuals to better understand problems.

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Ideas are better approached together with a group of people.

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I get caught spending too much time focusing on the details.

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I get frustrated when people are reluctant to try new things.

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I perform better on projects where I have to wear many hats.

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It's easier for me to think about the entire experience than to focus on what's in front of me.

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I am at my best when I have time alone to think about projects.

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I focus so much on the end goal that I tend to overlook little details.

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New approaches to work are just trends and they always circle back to the original ways of doing things.

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I struggle if my team wants to skip steps we typically take.

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I need to be hands-on during a project for it to really make sense to me.

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I struggle to understand a problem if I'm left to do it by myself.

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I tend to go off on tangents, focusing on the specifics of a project.

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Doing things the traditional way prevents innovation.

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I cringe at the thought of doing the same thing every day.

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The overall experience is easier to solve for than specific features.

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Team members who need to talk things through often prevent me from being productive

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My focus is always on the vision that I struggle to pay attention to specific details.

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Following new aproaches can be risky and should be avoided when they're not necessary.

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I feel more efficient when I follow a proven system.

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I'd rather communicate an idea through visuals than through conversation.

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I try to find reasons to add meetings when my calendar is empty.

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I prefer to work on projects where I can focus on the little details.

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I'd rather try something new than stick to traditional ways of doing things.

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With a little training, I am capable of doing the jobs of my coworkers.

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Thinking about the overall experience comes naturally to me.

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Spending time collaborating is good, but it prevents me from getting my work done.

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The end goal is always on my mind.

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I'd rather put energy into proven approaches than breaking convention.

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I have my own system for doing things to help me stay productive.

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I struggle to understand an experience if I don't have anything tangible.

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A day full of conversations with team members is a productive day.

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I have to remind myself to focus on the project vision instead of getting stuck in the details.

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I get motivated when I can try a different way of doing things.

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I am more productive when I have different, unrelated things to do.

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Visuals and documents are helpful, but I prefer thinking about the entire experience.

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I need time to myself to properly think about a problem.

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I tend to get more excited about the big picture than worrying about the details.

Sticking to proven methods is the most effective way to ensure success.

I'm uncomfortable if there is not an established process.

It's easier to think about things that are right in front of me.

I get energy from working with other people.

I am frequently praised for my attention to the little things.

Ideas are more exciting if they've never been tried before.

I prefer to do different things everyday.

Problems are easier to solve when you've experienced them yourself.

I am more effective when left to do things on my own.

I get frustrated when others can't see the end goal.

I tend to take longer to adopt new approaches.

I'd rather approach a project the same way every time.

I use visuals to better understand problems.

Ideas are better approached together with a group of people.

I get caught spending too much time focusing on the details.

I get frustrated when people are reluctant to try new things.

I perform better on projects where I have to wear many hats.

It's easier for me to think about the entire experience than to focus on what's in front of me.

I am at my best when I have time alone to think about projects.

I focus so much on the end goal that I tend to overlook little details.

New approaches to work are just trends and they always circle back to the original ways of doing things.

I struggle if my team wants to skip steps we typically take.

I need to be hands-on during a project for it to really make sense to me.

I struggle to understand a problem if I'm left to do it by myself.

I tend to go off on tangents, focusing on the specifics of a project.

Doing things the traditional way prevents innovation.

I cringe at the thought of doing the same thing every day.

The overall experience is easier to solve for than specific features.

Team members who need to talk things through often prevent me from being productive

My focus is always on the vision that I struggle to pay attention to specific details.

Following new aproaches can be risky and should be avoided when they're not necessary.

I feel more efficient when I follow a proven system.

I'd rather communicate an idea through visuals than through conversation.

I try to find reasons to add meetings when my calendar is empty.

I prefer to work on projects where I can focus on the little details.

I'd rather try something new than stick to traditional ways of doing things.

With a little training, I am capable of doing the jobs of my coworkers.

Thinking about the overall experience comes naturally to me.

Spending time collaborating is good, but it prevents me from getting my work done.

The end goal is always on my mind.

I'd rather put energy into proven approaches than breaking convention.

I have my own system for doing things to help me stay productive.

I struggle to understand an experience if I don't have anything tangible.

A day full of conversations with team members is a productive day.

I have to remind myself to focus on the project vision instead of getting stuck in the details.

I get motivated when I can try a different way of doing things.

I am more productive when I have different, unrelated things to do.

Visuals and documents are helpful, but I prefer thinking about the entire experience.

I need time to myself to properly think about a problem.

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