jixmixfix
Permabanned
- Joined
- Jun 21, 2009
- Messages
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Destroy my (professional) reputation, social circle, standing with people, spread rumors ...
They are almost as scary as INFPs.
mehh
Destroy my (professional) reputation, social circle, standing with people, spread rumors ...
They are almost as scary as INFPs.
mehh
Her feelings correspond with objective situations and general values. Nowhere is this more clearly revealed than in the so-called 'love-choice'; the 'suitable' man is loved, not another one; he is suitable not so much because he fully accords with the fundamental character of the woman -- as a rule she is quite uninformed about this -- but because he meticulously corresponds in standing, age, capacity, height, and family respectability with every reasonable requirement.
I found Jung's explanation on how to seduce ESFJs:
I love the guy - teaching us how to score with ESFJs from beyond the grave - that's how you know a great Ti mind.
I find this extremely unromantic.![]()
ESFJS are soft they wouldn't do any of that they might vocalize it though.
He used his theory to get inside the minds of woman.
He's just saying "ESFJs like guys who fit the bill". ESFJs have standards and they like guys who meet them. He phrased it un-sexily though
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I wonder if he was defining love differently. Because the idea that ESFJs have very particular societal standards about who they seek out for romance, is pretty accurate. It's similar with ESTJs. But surely Jung knew that you never choose who you love. You can't choose your soul mate. That's not how soul mates work.Well maybe...but he was also saying they dont have a sodding clue about what they really want in terms of the core nature of their character, implying that ESFJ's are actually quite bad at picking soul mates but fairly good at check-list partners.
Doesn't seem that appealing to me.
I think the implication is that Jung meant "love" as an action, i.e. loving behavior.More importantly the implication is that they lack self-identification and are very ignorant about themselves. But then again he wont have really been talking about ESFJ's, I think that was an excerpt from his definitions of the Fe type, wasn't it?
Well maybe...but he was also saying they dont have a sodding clue about what they really want in terms of the core nature of their character, implying that ESFJ's are actually quite bad at picking soul mates but fairly good at check-list partners.
Doesn't seem that appealing to me.
More importantly the implication is that they lack self-identification and are very ignorant about themselves. But then again he wont have really been talking about ESFJ's, I think that was an excerpt from his definitions of the Fe type, wasn't it?
Yes.
While what was quoted above may be true for some SJ's and Fe types, it's certainly not true for all, and I'm willing to bet it's not true for a notable portion of them, and this is the sort of thing that has always made me say that the descriptions of SJ's are off or not quite right.
I get the feeling that quite a few of the people who have developed and improved upon and written about MBTI tend to be people who like to write about how special they are and scapegoat the people they find less appealing - given the idea of reaction formation, it's probably very much about projecting their own weaknesses as "bad" and rejecting the people who they feel like are more accepted and therefore "made" them disadvantaged. Just like Enneagram 6 (and 1, I feel like) gets scapegoated into being "rote", a "follower", part of the "sheople"... etc. I doubt it's even conscious on their parts.
Yeah, and all of those antics are such a bore.