The analyzers are the real "thinkers" of the organization. They are logical, rational, linear-sequential
types of people. They carefully weigh and consider numerous options before making a decision or
acting. While this may sometimes be a strength, it can, if carried too far, also be seen as their
greatest weakness. Analyzers are usually socially reserved and tend to be "observers" at social
events and group meetings rather than participants. They rarely voice their opinion on an issue
unless they are absolutely certain of their position. They tend to be organized, accurate, and very
careful of details. They make great planners and forecasters, but many times fail at the task of
execution. They highly value concrete plans, goals, objectives, benchmarks, milestones, deadlines,
schedules, etc., and demand that proposals be well thought-out and specific. They fear quick
decisions and proceeding with what they consider to be insufficient information. As a result, they are
often slow to act and miss many opportunities because of it. Analyzers can be difficult to be with
because they will often appear to be scrutinizing and assessing you rather than listening to what you
have to say.