Turi
Member
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2017
- Messages
- 249
- MBTI Type
- INTP
- Enneagram
- 5w4
- Instinctual Variant
- sp/so
**this thread is a basically a copy-paste from PersonalityCafe**
'sup.
In this thread, I'd like you to type the following two people, one is an NT, the other is an SF.
Ignore 'functions' completely and rely entirely on the following.
The criteria is as follows:
NT - reasons (T) in the abstract world (N).
SF - values (F) in the physical world (S).
The SF will be:
Using intuition, abstractions, connections, 'why' or explanations to support S.
Using any reasons or logic to support the 'punchline' that is F values.
The NT will be:
Using tangible, physical reality to support N.
Using values, likes and dislikes to support the 'punchline' that is T reasons.
When doing it, make sure you actually scratch the opposing preferences off as a possibility - so if you're seeing one and think SF, have a look at what the NT is according to the information in this thread, and make sure they're not that, same deal with the NT.
Who is talking about reasons in the abstract world and how it works (NT) - and who is talking about things in the physical world and whether they like it or not (SF)?
-
For the sake of completeness, here's the other two temperaments that are not found in either of those video clips:
ST - reasons (T) in the physical world (S).
NF - values (F) in the abstract world (N).
In addition - 'here's some stereotypes' for the temperaments - these are sketchy, 'cartoon character' versions of them - don't rely on this:
So with those dodgy 'stereotypes' in mind, you can kinda look at someone and think, well, I think they're an NF - they're not an SF as they're talking about abstract concepts too much, they're not an NT because they're focus is on values and not reasons, they're not an ST because they're not really talking about real-world facts and reasons.. so you can kind narrow things down in this fashion.
Again those dodgy stereotypes are stressed as being sketchy and basically just a way to divide everybody into four simple groups - and those stereotypes are basically just possible alternatives to keep in mind re: the above mini-descriptors - so the idea is that, if you want, you could look for say, "values/likes/dislikes in the real world" for SF as the idea of 'popularity' talk, i.e what the value of something real is to the person.
-
In addition to that test, I'll include this screenshot from the class - I do have permission to share this, fwiw:
Basic type checklist:
The legend is pretty obvious, but I'll type it out anyway:
O - observer function - (P).
D - decider function (D).
Oi - introverted observer (Pi).
Oe - extroverted observer (Pe).
Di - introverted decider (Ji).
De - extroverted decider (Je).
DD - Double deciders (both J functions in aux-tert positions, I believe - hasn't been explicitly stated yet).
OO - Double observer (both P functions in aux-tert positions, I believe - hasn't been explicitly stated yet).
I realise some of the screenshot is cut out, I edited out the camera - there is no full-shot of the whole thing, but my guesstimate re: what those cut-off sections say are:
OO - chaos. I think only the 's' is cut out.
De - self.
Oe - to do with?
I'd like to note, that the 'test' in this first class pertains to one single binary choice from that basic checklist, and it's a restricted one at that - of the whole thing, it's literally NT v SF.
No functions are touched. No needs are touched. No other letters are touched. No temperaments are touched.
Disclaimer: This is derived from the first ObjectivePersonality class, to the point I've used literally the same video clips as in the class.
I have permission to share what I learn, as long as I don't just straight up download the classes etc and upload them i.e disrespecting other paid members.
'sup.
In this thread, I'd like you to type the following two people, one is an NT, the other is an SF.
Ignore 'functions' completely and rely entirely on the following.
The criteria is as follows:
NT - reasons (T) in the abstract world (N).
SF - values (F) in the physical world (S).
The SF will be:
Using intuition, abstractions, connections, 'why' or explanations to support S.
Using any reasons or logic to support the 'punchline' that is F values.
The NT will be:
Using tangible, physical reality to support N.
Using values, likes and dislikes to support the 'punchline' that is T reasons.
When doing it, make sure you actually scratch the opposing preferences off as a possibility - so if you're seeing one and think SF, have a look at what the NT is according to the information in this thread, and make sure they're not that, same deal with the NT.
Who is talking about reasons in the abstract world and how it works (NT) - and who is talking about things in the physical world and whether they like it or not (SF)?
-
For the sake of completeness, here's the other two temperaments that are not found in either of those video clips:
ST - reasons (T) in the physical world (S).
NF - values (F) in the abstract world (N).
In addition - 'here's some stereotypes' for the temperaments - these are sketchy, 'cartoon character' versions of them - don't rely on this:
- SF - popularity - values/likes/dislikes in the real world, popular to others, popular to self, whatever - this isn't to say they're all about being 'popular' but it's more the idea of them valuing something in the real world.
- ST - reporter - reasons in the real world, reports facts/data/evidence from real world (not so much the 'why' or what is 'valuable' more of your stereotypical reporting of the facts and the reasons).
- NF - hippy - values/likes/dislikes in the abstract world and concepts - person living life saying 'I value these abstract values/connections' etc.
- NT - nerdy - reasons in the abstract world and concepts - reasons for how these things work etc - not related to tangible world, uses reality as analogies etc to communicate and explain reasons re: abstract concepts.
So with those dodgy 'stereotypes' in mind, you can kinda look at someone and think, well, I think they're an NF - they're not an SF as they're talking about abstract concepts too much, they're not an NT because they're focus is on values and not reasons, they're not an ST because they're not really talking about real-world facts and reasons.. so you can kind narrow things down in this fashion.
Again those dodgy stereotypes are stressed as being sketchy and basically just a way to divide everybody into four simple groups - and those stereotypes are basically just possible alternatives to keep in mind re: the above mini-descriptors - so the idea is that, if you want, you could look for say, "values/likes/dislikes in the real world" for SF as the idea of 'popularity' talk, i.e what the value of something real is to the person.
-
In addition to that test, I'll include this screenshot from the class - I do have permission to share this, fwiw:
Basic type checklist:

The legend is pretty obvious, but I'll type it out anyway:
O - observer function - (P).
D - decider function (D).
Oi - introverted observer (Pi).
Oe - extroverted observer (Pe).
Di - introverted decider (Ji).
De - extroverted decider (Je).
DD - Double deciders (both J functions in aux-tert positions, I believe - hasn't been explicitly stated yet).
OO - Double observer (both P functions in aux-tert positions, I believe - hasn't been explicitly stated yet).
I realise some of the screenshot is cut out, I edited out the camera - there is no full-shot of the whole thing, but my guesstimate re: what those cut-off sections say are:
OO - chaos. I think only the 's' is cut out.
De - self.
Oe - to do with?
I'd like to note, that the 'test' in this first class pertains to one single binary choice from that basic checklist, and it's a restricted one at that - of the whole thing, it's literally NT v SF.
No functions are touched. No needs are touched. No other letters are touched. No temperaments are touched.
Disclaimer: This is derived from the first ObjectivePersonality class, to the point I've used literally the same video clips as in the class.
I have permission to share what I learn, as long as I don't just straight up download the classes etc and upload them i.e disrespecting other paid members.
The 'test' is intentionally simple and is supposed to demonstrate the difference between somebody who has saviour NT at the top, and somebody who has saviour SF at the top.
I intend to basically relay the message every week, and share this stuff among the community in an effort to fight the cancerous way in which we're currently typing (stereotypes, subjective bias, projections, etc).
I intend to basically relay the message every week, and share this stuff among the community in an effort to fight the cancerous way in which we're currently typing (stereotypes, subjective bias, projections, etc).
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