great_bay
New member
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2015
- Messages
- 987
- MBTI Type
- intp
- Enneagram
- 541
It's quite clear to me that functions influence eyes. Ne has some mind of playful quality to them. Fe has a soft look. Ti has a confrontation look to them . Ti has a precise look to them. However, does anybody notice how some of the MBTI which share all of the same functions have the same set of eyes?
For instance, ESFP and ENTJ look so similar to me in their eyes. Since ESFP and and ENTJ use Te, there is some direct conformation look to to their eyes. I can also see Ni ESFP which games them a intense and percise gaze to look eyes similar to what an ENTJ has. The MBTI types with the same function have the same eyes to them. However, the difference being that the functions are arranged in a different order therefore giving them different kind of eyes. For instance, ESFP has a softer look to their eyes because using Fi. Meanwhile, ENTJ use Ni more giving them a piercing gaze. ENTJ has the "soft look" in their eyes because they use Fi but it's not as apparent as an ESFP. ESFP gave a intense and percizing look what an ENTJ has but it's not as apparent due to Ni not being as prevalent in an ESFP.
Does anybody agree with my idea that I came up with?
[MENTION=8936]highlander[/MENTION]
For instance, ESFP and ENTJ look so similar to me in their eyes. Since ESFP and and ENTJ use Te, there is some direct conformation look to to their eyes. I can also see Ni ESFP which games them a intense and percise gaze to look eyes similar to what an ENTJ has. The MBTI types with the same function have the same eyes to them. However, the difference being that the functions are arranged in a different order therefore giving them different kind of eyes. For instance, ESFP has a softer look to their eyes because using Fi. Meanwhile, ENTJ use Ni more giving them a piercing gaze. ENTJ has the "soft look" in their eyes because they use Fi but it's not as apparent as an ESFP. ESFP gave a intense and percizing look what an ENTJ has but it's not as apparent due to Ni not being as prevalent in an ESFP.
Does anybody agree with my idea that I came up with?
[MENTION=8936]highlander[/MENTION]