'explores' this topic in an introductory, general way. The author rightly says that this book is meant for those who have an interest in psychology but not necessarily those who are experts in this field. He invites you to come with an open mind and be willing to take on board new and challenging ideas. I do believe however that if you are already an expert in this area, or know others who are experts, then you would benefit from this text. It will make your current knowledge more evident and you may come to perceive some things in a new light. This book however should not be considered as a text for those who are either beginning their studies or those who are experts but who wish to learn more.

The introduction covers basic concepts and outlines a study of Myers. The introduction is accompanied by a concise account of key characteristics of Myers' theory of personality. Then comes the first chapter, which briefly reviews some of the central works written on the foundations of his theory. The second chapter provides a concise account of Myers' life and career. The third chapter on dealing with the psychological issues covered in the introduction is divided into four parts.
After a brief overview of some of the key elements involved in his theories, the fourth part goes into the main features of his book, 'explores.' This consists mainly of over forty short chapters dealing with aspects of personality. The book contains at least one chapter for each major area of Myers' personality theory. There are notes at the end of each chapter with full references to further reading and bibliography. Myers offers an Introduction to Psychology by Myers, Rolfing, which I consider as being in the same category as H.PI (Myers-PI).