How Does Control Compare To Movement? | Outcome Vs Progression | CS Joseph

Hey, it's CS Joseph with csjseph.life doing another episode for season 15. This is episode four. We're going to be talking about how control uh differs uh from movement and why control and movement knowing them is important for helping you understand and interpret the entype grid so that you understand how to type yourself and others. So, control versus movement comes from uh Dr. Linda Baron's uh model or way of doing things in terms of how to type yourself and others, identifying interaction styles, and then also identifying your temperament, etc. So, that's what we use control and movement for. And as much as we've been talking about informative versus direct or initiating versus responding, right? So, there's three the these three different things that you have to be aware of uh in understanding their interaction style. So if you could figure out if hey you're direct versus movement or hey you are initiating versus responding or hey if you are control versus movement as what we're going to be talking about in today's episode then you kind of have an idea of exactly where anyone and your interaction style is. So but let's talk about the interaction styles real quick. So interaction styles you have the direct initiating control types. Those are known as the inch charge or structure types. And then you have the uh get things going types, also known as the starter types. People who start a bunch of things and have a lot of energy at the beginning, but at the end they kind of peter out a little bit and uh basically are lacking in uh you know the ability to finish. But then you have the uh finisher types which they have a difficult time starting new things but they could definitely finish almost anything, right? put a lot of energy into the finish because they see it through to the end, right? So, we also have the uh background types, also known as behind the scenes, and they are informative, responding, control. Uh so, as you could tell, using the type grid, there's differences, right? when you're trying to identify their interaction style. Because here's the beauty of identifying an interaction style. If you know their interaction style, you've just eliminated 12 of the other types, right? Literally just 12. And that's important. It's really important because you have to use the type grid with deduction, right? Deductive reasoning. It's all about well process of elimination, right?