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'Ambiverts' - relative strength of primary and secondary function

Quinlan

Intriguing....
Joined
Apr 6, 2008
Messages
3,004
MBTI Type
ISFP
Enneagram
9w1
There isn't such a thing by definition.

Why not? What if the INTP grew up with a bunch of ENTPs that emphasised Ne all the time and so through that influence the INTP became "strong" with Ne but still "preferred" to use their weaker Ti.
 

redacted

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 28, 2007
Messages
4,223
Why not? What if the INTP grew up with a bunch of ENTPs that emphasised Ne all the time and so through that influence the INTP became "strong" with Ne but still "preferred" to use their weaker Ti.

Ah, I see what the point is now.

There is no such thing as an INTP who prefers Ne to Ti. But there I guess could be an INTP who is more talented compared to the norm with Ne than they are with Ti. I don't really see the relevance of that, though.
 

BlueGray

New member
Joined
Oct 7, 2009
Messages
474
MBTI Type
INTP
Enneagram
5
Ah, I see what the point is now.

There is no such thing as an INTP who prefers Ne to Ti. But there I guess could be an INTP who is more talented compared to the norm with Ne than they are with Ti. I don't really see the relevance of that, though.

Pointing out that strength != preference/style of use.
 
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