Yellow - The Fun Lovers
- Yellows love life
- Appreciate what they have rather than being miserable
- Yellows bound through life well focused on themselves
- Start more projects than finish
- Yellows have a most difficult time accepting responsibility for themselves
- Yellows take the easy path
- Yellows seek enchanting opportunities and find life laced with silver linings
- Yellows enjoy life regardless of what they are doing
- Yellows enjoy the company of others
- Yellows would like to change not themselves, but the world around them
- Yellows learn early in life to cut corners
- Yellows are impulsive and restless
- Yellow finds it easy to relate to people of all ages
- Yellows love to entertain and be entertained
- Yellows are naïve and trusting
- Yellows are often nicknamed “chatterbox.”
Personality Type Cross-reference
MBTI / Keirsey - Artisan (SP - Sensing / Perceiving)
Enneagram
- Type 2 - The Helper (ESFP, ISFP)
- Type 6 - The Loyalist (All Sensing)
- Type 7 - The Enthusiast (ESTP, ESFP)
- Type 9 - The Peacemaker (ISFP)
Temperaments
Strengths
- Loves to volunteer for opportunities
- Comfortable with people
- Gives priority to playtime
- High energy
- Turns crisis into comedy
- Strong visual learner
- Forgiving of self and others
- Not burdened with emotional baggage
- Highly optimistic (rarely depressed)
- Likes self and accepts others readily
- Loves to volunteer for opportunities
- Sees life as an experience to be enjoyed
- Flashy (racehorse rather than plowhorse)
- Adventurous and daring
- Exciting and fun to be with (never dull)
- Often places friend before family
- Forgiving of self and others
- Lively and entertaining
- Vulnerable, innocent, and trusting
- Endearing
- Willing to free up the schedule to play
Limitations
- Needs to look good socially
- Often speaks before thinking
- Feels no need to prepare for the future
- Sloppy and unpredictable
- Forgetful
- Undependable in a crisis
- Prefers to enter a relationship knowing there is an escape
- Needs to look good socially (high priority)
- Irresponsible and unreliable
- Self-centered and egotistical
- Flighty and uncommon
- Lots of talk with little action
- Superficial and primarily interested in a reasonable time
- Unwilling to experience pain to produce quality
- Undisciplined
- Loud and obnoxious in public places
- Exaggerates successes and omits unpleasant trusts
- Unable to confront or face issues
- Spends most of the time discussing own life
- Shows up at their convenience
- Undependable in a crisis
- Unwilling to commit to long-term needs of distressed friends
- Pursues won life regardless of friend’s situations or needs
- Uncomfortable in painful or distressing environments
- Makes new friends easily and without guilt, often at the expense of old friends
How to Develop a Positive Connection
Do’s- Be positive and proactive with them in your life
- Adore and praise them legitimately
- Touch them physically
- Accept their playful teasing
- Remember they are more sensitive than they appear
- Value their social interaction skills and people connections
- Remember they hold feelings deeply
- Promote creative and fun activities for and with them
- Enjoy their charismatic innocence
- Allow them opportunity for verbal expression
Don'ts
- Be too serious or sober in criticism
- Push them too intently
- Ignore them
- Forget they have "down" time also
- Demand perfection
- Expect them to dwell on problems
- Give them too much rope, or they may hang themselves
- Classify them as just lightweight social butterflies
- Attack their sensitivity to be unforgiving
- Control their schedules or consume their time