The difference between a Timex and a Rolex is someone who obsesses over details.
In Personality Poker, the 2, 3, and 4 cards represent our strong suits on steroids. Traits that can drive other people crazy.
Most people don’t want to admit they’re disorganized, bossy, skeptical, or self-sacrificing.
But here’s the twist. Even these seemingly negative traits can be gifts.
The key is knowing when to use them and when to dial them back.
Sometimes our greatest strengths and biggest weaknesses are the same thing.
Learn more about Personality Poker.
Video Transcript
How many of you have a card with the number two, three, or four on it? Great. How many of you would like to get rid of your two, three, or four cards? Yeah, most people.
The two, three, and four cards are special cards. These are your strong suit on steroids.
You could be organized, methodical, systematic. Those are great cards. But if you are the three of clubs, the anal-retentive card, you're most likely not a lot of fun at parties.
You could be logical and analytical. But if you're a know-it-all, people definitely want to get away from you.
Now here's the thing. People say, "Well, I don't want to acknowledge that part of me." You should. You should acknowledge that part of you, because the two, three, and four cards are actually a strength in some really strange way.
Take the scattered card for me. I embrace being scattered. I embrace being disorganized, because I once read an article that said the messiest, most disorganized people are the most creative. And if you try to make them organized, they won't be. So I embrace it.
And that three of clubs, that anal-retentive card? That's the difference between a Timex and a Rolex.
So embrace it.