Pairing and Expanding Your Strengths: Input-- Theme Thursday -- S2

[@aiden1453]

A good example of input is the fact that people want to know more about their top strengths, but input wants to know about ALL of the strengths just for the fun of it. Input and intellection are my top two. It causes me to want to know all I can about a topic and then discuss and teach it to someone else.

[@kathrinakixi]

HAHAHAHAH this is so true!!! I want to know all 34 strenghts. 😭

[@mpcc2022]

As someone with intellection and input; I collect systems of thoughts: philosophical systems. I collect ways of problem solving. I collect frames of references; how to think about things, and I collect theoretical models: Physics, biology, psychoanalysis, ect. I have a wide range of inputs, but they all funnel into rather concrete areas of expertise.

[@LScribeHarris]

I’m an author with input as my #1 and context as #2. I collect experiences, particularly with regard to exploring historical sites and taking classes for hands on info. I also collect sewing supplies and reference books, strategies for EVERYTHING.

[@hannahslater9243]

I have almost 100 journals I´ve collected from ages 11-16. From inside my 11 year old mind I felt that an inside view of life at those ages might be useful for someone in the future!

[@stevedavenport1202]

My input on input. Input is like an itch you must scratch over and over again. Input is my former co worker who knew ALL of the highways...interstates and county roads in the continental USA by memory AND the major towns and landmarks along those routes. Input is wanting to know who manufactures jet engines for Boeing AND winning a team trivia contest when that question was asked. Input is meeting your local research librarian and thinking you have died and gone to heaven. Input is thinking that crack cocaine is spelled G O O G L E

[@juliewolf2258]

"Input is meeting a research librarian and thinking you've died and gone to heaven." HELL YEAAAH