They are dependable and respectful. Both the Expressives and the Amiables tend to be people-oriented. By being more people oriented, they may show more sympathy for an injured plaintiff. Drivers and Analyticals tend to be more task-oriented. They focus on the task at hand and getting it done as compared to the social aspects of a project.
Drivers tend to be determined and decisive.
Analyticals tend to be vigilant, orderly and good data collectors. Drivers and Analyticals often review the information given to them in close detail, requiring more proof than the people-oriented Expressives and Amiables. They see their task as making a decision in your case. The defense might benefit from jurors who exhibit these behavioral styles for they may scrutinize the evidence to see that the plaintiff s side actually satisfies its burden of proof. Observing and identifying the characteristics of the four basic styles of behavior requires listening to more than just the words prospective jurors say.