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STRENGTHSMINING TAPPING INTO YOUR STRENGTHS FOR A BETTER LIFE Search MAIN MENU Skip to primary content * Home * About * Strengths Convergence * The Case for Strengths * What are your strengths? * Gallup Strengthsfinder * EXECUTING STRENGTHS * Achiever * Achiever * Arranger * Belief * Consistency * Deliberative * Discipline * Focus * Responsibility * Restorative * INFLUENCING STRENGTHS * Activator * Command * Communication * Competition * Maximizer * Self-Assurance * Self-Assurance * Significance * Woo * RELATING STRENGTHS * Adaptable * Connectedness * Developer * Empathy * Harmony * Includer * Individualization * Positivity * Relator * STRATEGIC THINKING * Analytical * Context * Futuristic * Ideation * Input * Intellection * Learner * Strategic * Strengths Explorer * SE: Achieving * SE: Caring * SE: Competing * SE: Confidence * SE: Dependability * SE: Discoverer * SE: Future Thinker * SE: Organizer * SE: Presence * SE: Relating * Others * Standout * Strengths Profile * Strengths Profile: Being * Strengths Profile: Communicating * Strengths Profile: Motivating * Strengths Profile: Relating * Strengths Profile: Thinking * Resources * Career Development Tools * Emotional Intelligence * Feeding your mind * Links * RSS feeds * Other self assessments * On writing * Personality Types * INTJ * Podcasts * Shaun’s workshops * CIS-EARCOS 2017: Personality * CIS-EARCOS 2017: Teams * CIS/EARCOS * 10. Think Long Term * 11. Storify * 12. Just the facts * 2. Mythbust the rankings * 4. The Blind Taste test * 9. Malcolm Gladwell * CTC Cultures 2015 * CTC Cultures * CTC Further Training * CTC Mindfulness * CTC Positive Psychology-Flourishing * CTC Achievement * CTC Engagement * CTC Meaning * CTC Positive Emotions * CTC Relationships * CTC Solutions Focused Counseling * CTC Wellbeing 2021 * Day 4 * EARCOS Flourishing Schools * 1Positive Emotions * Cultivating positive emotions in your students * Achievement * Learning from KIPP * Engagement * Meaning * Movies * Relationships * Strengths Training * IPEN * 10.1 What’s your sentence * 9.1 Strengths Compass * 9.2 Finding your flow * 9.3 StrengthsExplorer * 9.4 Strengths Based Resume * 9.5 Course selection and Life Balance * ISKL: Primer on positive psychology * SAS * SAS StrengthsMining * Accomplishment * Engagement * Meaning * Positive emotions * Relationships * SEACAN PERMA * SEACN 2019 * More on achievement * Mindset * More on Engagement * More on Mindfulness * More on strengths * More on meaning * More on Positive Emotions * More on relationships * Articles * Mindfulness research * Global Training * Culture * Cultural Clusters * Cultural Dimensions * Cultures dimension map * VIA Strengths * Courage * Bravery * Honesty, authenticity, integrity * Perseverance, industriousness * Perseverance, industriousness * Zest * Humanity * Capacity to be loved * Kindness, generosity and nurturance * Social Intelligence * Justice * Fairness * Leadership * Leadership * Teamwork * Temperance * Forgiveness & Mercy * Modesty & Humility * Prudence * Self regulation, Self Control * Transcendence * Appreciation of Beauty & Excellence * Gratitude * Hope, optimism, future-mindedness * Humor * Spirituality * Wisdom and Knowledge * Creativity * Curiosity * Judgement/Open-Mindedness * Love of Learning * Perspective (wisdom) * Wellbeing * Community Well-Being * Financial Well-Being * Mindfulness * Breathing * Iphone Apps * SAS * Teaching * Physical Well-Being * Purpose/Career Well-Being * Social Well-Being ANALYTICAL People especially talented in the Analytical theme search for reasons and causes. They have the ability to think about all the factors that might affect a situation. You can tell a person strong in Analytical by these attributes (source: Dr. Hulme, APU): * Search for reasons for why things are * Cause and effect * Want to see the evidence * Ask questions * Objective and data-driven * Look for patterns and connections * Logical and rigorous More about Analytical: * Needs on a team: To think critically * As a Leader: Assess situations * In Conflict: Can see all sides * Partner with: * In academics: – loves to think critically — needs to respect the expert – put them in courses where the professor is a noted authority, or is known for presenting information in a logical, credible manner – this student is often critical, especially of disorganized instructors – help them choose organized, coherent profs that encourage critical thinking – encourage them to take some of the “hard sciences” each term – this student is also often a sequential learner who wants things laid out for them step-by-step – this is the student who will appreciate creating an “action plan” or a 4-year graduation plan with the advisor! Where does Analytical Theme rank in the population? * Overall, Analytical ranks 15th, occurring in around 13% of the population’s Top Five (8% of Females and 21% of Males) 28 15 26 6 Out of your Top 5 CliftonStrengths, it’s statistically: * most likely to appear with Learner and Achiever * least likely to be found with Positivity or Woo The genius of your Analytical talent begins with the way your mind works as it automatically formulates penetrating questions. Your questions have a common theme in that they are always “truth seeking”. Your genius analytical questions seem to drill down with question after question until the truth is uncovered. Questions of “How you know . . . ?”, “Why?”, “What evidence do you have . . .?” and “Can you prove it . . .?” are constantly in your mind. But these questions only lead to the deeper aspects of your genius Analytical talent the ultimate genius of the Analytical talent involves the quality of your decisions, problem solving and planning capabilities. Armed with the information generated through your penetrating questions, you get to the rock-bottom issues that form a basis for the highest quality of real decision making, problem solving, and strategic planning. Moreover, your questions give you the facts and information needed for excellence in decision making and planning. At your best (Balcony): * thinks things through, smart, logical, deep, thorough, comfortable with numbers, figures, and charts At your worst (Basement): * Basement: slow to move and react to change, closed-minded, lives in the past Analytical may be one of your signature themes if… * You challenge others to prove the validity of their claims. * You view yourself as objective and data-oriented. * You use data to search for patterns, connections, and conclusions. * You love to peel back the layers of data and questioning to derive the root cause of a situation. * You are viewed as logical, rigorous and refined. * You use tact when sharing your analysis with others. * Your greatest strengths are that you are: smart, thorough, comfortable with numbers, and logical. * Your greatest weaknesses are that you can be: tough, never satisfied, and too full of questions. * Source: Let’s Talk Personality A more detailed explanation from Gallup: Your Analytical theme challenges other people: “Prove it. Show me why what you are claiming is true.” In the face of this kind of questioning some will find that their brilliant theories wither and die. For you, this is precisely the point. You do not necessarily want to destroy other people’s ideas, but you do insist that their theories be sound. You see yourself as objective and dispassionate. You like data because they are value free. They have no agenda. Armed with these data, you search for patterns and connections. You want to understand how certain patterns affect one another. How do they combine? What is their outcome? Does this outcome fit with the theory being offered or the situation being confronted? These are your questions. You peel the layers back until, gradually, the root cause or causes are revealed. Others see you as logical and rigorous. Over time they will come to you in order to expose someone’s “wishful thinking” or “clumsy thinking” to your refining mind. It is hoped that your analysis is never delivered too harshly. Otherwise, others may avoid you when that “wishful thinking” is their own. Action Items for This Theme * Choose work in which you are paid to analyze data, find patterns, or organize ideas. For example, you might excel at research (e.g. marketing, financial, medical), database management, editing, or risk management. * Whatever your role, identify credible sources upon which you can rely. You are at your best when you have well-researched sources of information and numbers to support your logic. For example, determine the most helpful books, Web sites, or publications that can serve as references. * Develop your Analytical skills by getting to know and share ideas with the outstanding analysts who specialize in your area. * Take an academic course that will expand your Analytical strength. Specifically, study people whose logic you admire. * Volunteer your Analytical talent. You can be particularly helpful to those who are struggling to organize large quantities of data or to bring structure to their ideas. Be ready to: * Partner with someone with a strong Activator theme. This person’s impatience will move you quickly through the analytical phase into the action phase. * Listen to people with the Strategic, Belief, or Empathy themes. Their insights and intuitions are difficult to measure, but are often accurate and valuable nonetheless. * The Clifton StrengthsFinder and the 34 Clifton StrengthsFinder theme names are protected by copyright of Gallup Inc., 2000. All rights reserved. For the more visually inclined: A fantastic website with insightful discussion of Analytical, including * Building your brand through this strengths * Strengthening your performance at work * Tips for managing someone with this strengths * Partnering with someone with this strength Analytical Power and Edge takes an interesting approach highlight not just what the strength is and how it shows up if you have it in your top five, but also how to navigate the world when this strengths is one of your lesser ones. More ideas on going deeper: * Gallup on How You Can Productively Aim Your Analytical Talents * Many universities use the StrengthsQuest Workbook to help you build relationships, more effectively study and find meaning in what you do. * South Mountain Community College offers up ideas on Applying your Talents in Career Discovery and Applying your Talents in Academics * Western Texas tells us about Using your Strengths In the Job Search, Interview and New Position * Weber State University has posted action plan worksheets for each of Gallup’s 34 strengthsfinder talents. * Analytical From Lead Through Strengths listen/read: Career Branding When Analytical Is Your Strength includes an audio file exploring: 1. Career Branding 2. Red Flag Situations At Work 3. Fresh Application Ideas THEME INSIGHTS: * I am (Belong) ———-> Logical and objective to approach * I will (Doing) ———-> Find simplicity in the midst of complexity * I Bring (Contribution) ———-> Dispassionate thinking to emotional issues * I need (Requirement) ———-> Time to think * I love (Value) —————> Data & facts * I Hate (Value) —————> Things that are not or cannot be proven * Metaphor/Image ———-> A reduction – boiling down to essence * Barrier Label ———-> Paralysis by analysis THEME CONTRAST: * Analytical: My head guides me * Empathy: My heart guides me————————————————————————————————– * Analytical: Truth is objective and must be measured. * Connectedness: Truth is spiritual and may be invisible More from Gallup: Gallup’s Called to Coach is an excellent podcast series exploring the Analytical strengthsfinder theme in detail over several seasons: * Season 1: * Loving Your Theme * Season 2: * Theme Dynamics * Comparing and Contrasting Analytical * Highly recommended: Utilize the Called to Coach worksheet for Analytical as you listen. * Season 3: * Strengths Based Leadership * Season 4: * Focusing on Success * Productive Aiming: Analytical ( * Season 5: * Highlights From Your CliftonStrengths 34 Report * Season 6: Developing Teams and Managers * Theme addicts is a series created by UnleashStrengths to highlight the massive impact the StrengthsFinder assessment through interviews and discussions. * Lead through your strengths features many interesting guests and Career Q and A about leverage your strengths at work. * Maximize Your Strengths features interviews and discussion on developing your strengths. She really drills into each of the themes by interviewing real people on how a specific theme shows up in their lives. * Called to Coach is a webcast resource for those who want to help others discover and use their strengths. We have Gallup experts and independent strengths coaches share tactics, insights and strategies to help coaches maximize the talent of individuals, teams and organizations around the world. * ISOGO TV promises a lot: So dramatically increase your energy and decrease your frustration at work, that you cannot help but take the Strengths paradigm home to your family. Fueling life-changing stories. * The True Strength Podcast by Ian Pettigrew (Kingfisher Coaching) features inspiring true stories of how people succeed through applying their strengths and being resilient. It often includes a Gallup StrengthsFinder profile. * If you are looking to identify and develop your strengths and talents, take calculated risks and make decisions, The Strengths Revolution with Steve Morgan will help your personal development, as well as helping you support your clients, employees, teams and wider organisations. Knowing your strengths will also support positive risk-taking and decision making as part of good risk management. Sources: * Balconies and Basements * Leadership, team and conflict * The Genius and Beauty of Strengths * Strengths-based academic Advising * Strengths partnerships LEAVE A REPLY CANCEL REPLY You must be logged in to post a comment. Proudly powered by WordPress