Professional Handout Review by Jack Falt
Besides exercises for the four attitudes (E, I, J and P) there are exercises for all eight of the functions (the four functions in their extraverted and their introverted attitudes). In addition there are exercises that cover all of the twenty subscales that are measured by the Step II of the MBTI® instrument.
I wouldn’t consider the exercises exciting but they do give practical examples of each of the characteristics of the preferences, functions and subscales. Many of the exercises, particularly those for the introverted forms, are ones to be done by individuals by themselves. Most of the ones for the extraverted forms are ones individuals do in the outer world rather than in a training session. Some exercises are ones that could be used in a more group dynamic setting where people would be asked to notice specific functions and to check their accuracy periodically with others in the group.
As a resource for facilitators, it is useful as background material to help you understand better the concepts you are trying to present in a practical way. You may also want to develop one of your own less conscious function just for your own personal development.
I would see this material as aimed at the professional rather than the casual reader.