MindSonar gives a 30+ page text report, an Excel file and a graphic chart of the results. This is what the chart looks like:
- In the top part of the graph you see the MindSonar Chart (green sonar image) with the four most prominent metaprograms and the most prominent Graves categories.
- These graphics are ‘dynamic’: the higher the score the larger the graphic. This view is created to give a quick impression of the most important scores.
- Under the sonar chart you see the persons criteria and their opposites. The criteria are listed in order of importance. During the administration MindSonar tests this order.
- Next to the criteria (horizontal bars) the Graves categories are shown as circles. They are ordered from smallest to largest. Under the horizontal line, corresponding circles are shown, representing the general population with averages and standard deviations.
- The bottom half of the page shows the metaprogram scores. In this example the scores are shown as single bars. In the text these bars are repeated with the averages and standard deviations for the general population for comparison.
- Under the metaprogram bars you see a second bar graph. This graph shows the response times (with average and standard deviations for that individual person). Red bars indicate exceptionally long response times, green bars indicate exceptionally short response times. Response time is assumed to reflect uncertainty in answering, with longer response times indicating less certainty and shorter response times indicating more certainty. Please note: the person is compared with themselves. The response times for a given metaprogram are compared with the response times for all metaprograms.

Its fascinating as to how understanding thinking approaches can be mapped and used positively to understand people better.
Very impressed on how you bring together the various elements in psychology to be able to create a mapping and application tool.
Would love to learn more and how it can be used to improve human dynamics !
Thank you, Amarjit.
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