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Perceptual Style Theory™ (PST) is about your Perceptual Style™. The key to understanding yourself is to understand your Perceptual Style. The name of the theory says it all!

Have you felt more impatient with yourself or with others lately? If you have, you are not alone!

Happy New Year! Those three words carry so much optimism and potential – new beginnings, fresh starts, and possibilities.

The holiday season is in full swing here in the US. It may even be a little more active this year than usual as folks attempt to make up for the pandemic years of 2020 and 2021.

True love is something just about everyone strives for. Wouldn’t it be wonderful is there was a magic key we could use to find and keep our true love?

Gary and I recently enjoyed a lovely conversation with Dr. Audrey Schnell and we are excited to share a video of the conversation with you for our blog this week!

People often want to know which of the six Perceptual Styles would make the best match for a romantic relationship. Alas, we have to tell them the mysteries of love are just too deep for any one factor to determine success or failure. The truth is that two people with any of the possible Perceptual Style combinations can and do fall in love, stay in love, and create lasting and meaningful relationships.

The simple answer is YES.

Even though you share your Perceptual Style with a lot of other people (as in 1/6th of the world), you are still unique as an individual. Let me explain...

When you meet a person with the same Perceptual Style, there’s an almost instantaneous feeling that “here’s someone who understands me.”

Early on in the pandemic I realized, in the blink of an eye, the Pandemic brought into awareness two fundamental truths about life that most of us would much rather distract ourselves from: “We are not in control” and “We do not know what is going to happen.” More recently I have added a third: “We are all of us alone.”

What’s the one thing that stops everyone from learning a new skill? Fear of failure! We worry that we might look foolish or feel inadequate, or others might laugh at us.