Johari Scale
The Johari Window, also known as the Johari Scale, is a model used to improve self-awareness and mutual understanding within groups. Created by psychologists Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham in 1955, the Johari Window is a tool for understanding how different aspects of our personality are known to ourselves and others.
The model consists of four quadrants: open, blind, hidden, and unknown. The open area represents information known to both the individual and others, while the blind area contains information known to others but not to the individual. The hidden area contains information known to the individual but not to others, and the unknown area represents information that is unknown to both the individual and others.
By using the Johari Window, individuals can enhance their self-awareness, build trust within a group, and improve communication by expanding the open area and reducing the blind, hidden, and unknown areas.
The Johari Window, also known as the Johari Scale, is a model used to improve self-awareness and mutual understanding within groups. Created by psychologists Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham in 1955, the Johari Window is a tool for understanding how different aspects of our personality are known to ourselves and others.
The model consists of four quadrants: open, blind, hidden, and unknown. The open area represents information known to both the individual and others, while the blind area contains information known to others but not to the individual. The hidden area contains information known to the individual but not to others, and the unknown area represents information that is unknown to both the individual and others.
By using the Johari Window, individuals can enhance their self-awareness, build trust within a group, and improve communication by expanding the open area and reducing the blind, hidden, and unknown areas.
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