Increase Productivity and Efficiency with Human Design

One of the many things I love about Human Design is how it can pinpoint areas where we struggle the most and gives us tips on how to quickly course correct.

One area where I find this to be true is something called Assimilation. You can find your assimilation process in your Career Map.

The reason you’d want to know this piece is because it helps you understand how you process information and complete tasks in the best way.

It answers the question of why someone can finish a book in a day when it may take you weeks? Why do you get more done when you sit next to someone versus trying to tackle a project on your own?

We all have a different way of processing info when it comes to reading, working, studying or consuming info. Knowing your personal style and everyone you work with will drastically improve your output for greater success and satisfaction.

I will outline the 5 different processes below with tips on how to remove resistance and move into your flow:

  1. Independent- you digest information rapidly, in a self-contained, singular way. You may prefer working, reading or writing solo. You don’t require other people to help you process information which may make them feel like you don’t need them. You may get annoyed at the slower pace of the people you work with to complete tasks. 

    -->Make sure you communicate with others that you are more productive and can get more done on your own. This will keep you from getting distracted and allow you to stay focused.

  2.  Collaborative- you process information best in partnership with someone that makes you feel whole and complete. You will naturally attract partners to you so you don’t have to go searching for one. Working on a project on your own is not ideal. 

    -->Work with a designated partner or in a public place. This will help you assimilate and complete tasks instead of getting frustrated doing it on your own. 

  3. Synthesizing- you process information best when interacting with a variety of people and places. Otherwise you may feel trapped day-in-and-out with the same people. You may have a tendency to be impatient and ambitious so take your time to synthesize information. 

    -->You feel healthiest when you can move around, interact and work with different people each day. Working in public places such as coffee shops or co-working spaces will help you process information and get tasks completed with higher efficiency.

  4. Subjective- you take in information in a slow, fixed way. You process information subjectively through your own experience. This requires diversity with different people and places. You may appear inflexible to others which is why it’s easier for them to adjust to you instead of you adjusting to them. 

    --> It’s important to allow yourself all the time you need to assimilate information and let others know that you must work at your own pace. 

  5. Objective- you process information by sampling and reflecting your environment. You take in information in a non‐judgmental way, and objectively share what you have learned. 

    -->You assimilate information best by sampling, reflecting and evaluating the quality of the environment on any given day.

Hope this helps to understand your individual process and how to use it to your advantage! 

When coupled with your decision making strategy, this information will exponentially improve communication and productivity in a clear, effective way!

To your success,

Shaadi

PS...want to learn more? Start with a personalized consultation with me today or schedule a team consult for transformative results!!



Shaadi Oreyzi