Introducing CogTypes and Processing Bias

Explore CogTypes and an enhanced processing chart for seamless understanding. CogTypes offer a quick reference to align communication styles, while the chart highlights whether employees excel with visual or verbal content and in shorter or longer focus sessions. Sharing these insights in MS Teams promotes collaboration and drives productivity.

 

What are CogTypes?

Your CogType reflects your unique way of processing and interacting with information. It helps you and your team understand how you learn, retain, and engage with tasks best, empowering you to work in ways that align with your cognitive strengths. Cognassist identifies CogTypes to improve productivity, collaboration, and personal satisfaction by tailoring workflows and communication to suit your natural preferences.

Enhanced Productivity

By understanding your cognitive strengths, you can structure tasks to align with how you process information best.

Improved Collaboration

Teams gain insights into individual CogTypes, allowing for smoother communication and better alignment.

Personalised Strategies

Tailored cognitive strategies that enhance your workplace experience and contribute to better performance.

CogTypes provide personalised insights that help employees work to their strengths, improve team communication, and boost overall productivity.

The CogTypes

Word Weaver

  • Description: You excel at processing information through words and language, finding it easy to work with written or spoken content. You may work best in short bursts, making quick progress in tasks like drafting emails or brainstorming ideas.
  • For Managers: Excels at processing language-based information and works well in short bursts for tasks like drafting and brainstorming.

Flexible Operator

  • Description: You adapt fluidly between words and visual tasks, thriving in short, focused sessions. Tasks like reading reports or creating diagrams are best broken into manageable parts with regular breaks.
  • For Managers: Easily switches between verbal and visual tasks, effective in short, focused work sessions with breaks.

Visual Sprinter

  • Description: Strong with visual information, you excel in focused bursts with breaks, which makes reviewing charts or building presentations efficient.
  • For Managers: Processes information well through visuals; best in short, focused sessions for tasks involving charts or presentations.

Word Strategist

  • Description: With a careful, structured approach to words and language, you thrive in mid-length focused sessions, excelling in detailed tasks like report writing.
  • For Managers: Skilled in structured language tasks, ideal for mid-length focus sessions in report writing or documentation.

Idea Synthesizer

  • Description: You balance visual and verbal information, easily switching between formats. Best in mid-length, focused work sessions, you thrive in tasks like planning strategies or complex project briefs.
  • For Managers: Balances visual and verbal tasks, ideal for mid-length sessions in strategy planning or project briefs.

Pattern Mapper

  • Description: Skilled at processing visual information, especially when finding patterns, you excel in mid-length sessions for tasks like data analysis or complex graphics.
  • For Managers: Visual information expert, excels in steady, mid-length sessions for data analysis or design tasks.

Language Librarian

  • Description: Strong with language-based information, you retain details well over time, making tasks like drafting policies and reviewing documents productive.
  • For Managers: Reliable memory for language-based tasks, ideal for tasks that require detailed information retention over time.

Thought Sculptor

  • Description: Balancing visual and verbal information, you refine ideas over long, focused periods, excelling in deep-thinking tasks like project management or strategy.
  • For Managers: Equally skilled in verbal and visual tasks; thrives in longer, focused periods for deep-thinking tasks.

Visual Navigator

  • Description: You confidently navigate complex content, verbal or visual, with a strong memory. Detailed tasks, such as layout design or data analysis, feel natural and productive.
  • For Managers: Strong memory, excellent at navigating complex content; ideal for long-term retention in visual or verbal tasks.

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Further reading

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