Quote:
Originally Posted by Jennifer
Just want to point out we also need to avoid equating "Thinking" to J and "Feeling" to P.
Many ISFJs (also with the Si primary) also have a strong need to plan, have closure, and keep things structured or they fall apart. The weakness for both types is Ne. Ne scares them, and usually if it is not developed, it comes out as paranoia about the future if things cannot be clarified or extreme distrust of people who seem unpredictable/spontaneous to them.
The T/F difference here usually plays out in that ISTJ will be happier if things "make sense" whereas the ISFJ can settle for "group harmony" as a priority in their search for structure.
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Oooooh. So, this would explain why my husband thinks I am a bit loony. But, the way I figure, we balance each other out.