Zarathustra
Let Go Of Your Team
- Joined
- Oct 31, 2009
- Messages
- 8,110
True, or not true?
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It is to a sense saying that all introverts have to right to look down on extraverts. And it is not surprising an introvert would say this as many more introverts do in fact look down on extraverts than vice versa. It could be a justification for an introvert's insecurity. (I lack social skill yet I think before I speak therefore I am better)
I don't really know about that "right". Sounds fishy.
People who use Xi as a dominant function might feel that it is more powerful to them and Xe users find the same for theirs.
Maybe a scream you hear in your head is indeed more powerful than a scream you hear from a roof top. But it's all a matter of perspective.
They're more in depth; not more "powerful".
In some ways, I think of it like this:
- Ni has a right to look down on Ne
- Ti has a right to look down on Te
- Fi has a right to look down on Fe
- Si has a right to look down on Se
Zarathustra said:In some ways, I think of it like this:
- Ni has a right to look down on Ne
- Ti has a right to look down on Te
- Fi has a right to look down on Fe
- Si has a right to look down on Se
This is pretty lame.
I definitely see the positives of Fi vs. Fe. I've had thoughts about the introverted vs. extroverted functions. Your application of the basic interesting premise is weak.
*smack head*
The moment you assume or assert that one function or preference is superior to another instantly shows yourself ignorant and arrogant.
Depth and breadth, sure. Power is relative.
Since no term was defined, I tried to spin through every non-contextual meaning of powerful that I could think of.
My conclusion is that the answer is always no.