FalseHeartDothKnow
New member
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2009
- Messages
- 279
- MBTI Type
- INFP
Hi,
Just wondering what people thought of this, and whether they had similar experiences.
An example...As an Fi dominant person I find myself relating personally to a lot of experiences people have had in my speech, it's instinctual, and until I monitored myself for experimental MBTI purposes, I didn't realise I did it at all.
Recently though, I have found that people associate me more with my Ne, the random connections, ideas and contexts I can get into everyday conversations (even though to me this 'library' of contexts is quite limited as I only tend to remember the things that have felt drawn to, particularly repelled by, or had some strong emotional reaction to, the rest seems to fall by the wayside fairly quickly) I have built, and am mostly thinking of a fairly consistant and coherant 'inner' safe place, but most people I know won't get in there because it's private.
So, a question: In both MBTI theory and your personal experience, do people recognise you for your dominant or auxillary function most?
Just wondering what people thought of this, and whether they had similar experiences.
An example...As an Fi dominant person I find myself relating personally to a lot of experiences people have had in my speech, it's instinctual, and until I monitored myself for experimental MBTI purposes, I didn't realise I did it at all.
Recently though, I have found that people associate me more with my Ne, the random connections, ideas and contexts I can get into everyday conversations (even though to me this 'library' of contexts is quite limited as I only tend to remember the things that have felt drawn to, particularly repelled by, or had some strong emotional reaction to, the rest seems to fall by the wayside fairly quickly) I have built, and am mostly thinking of a fairly consistant and coherant 'inner' safe place, but most people I know won't get in there because it's private.
So, a question: In both MBTI theory and your personal experience, do people recognise you for your dominant or auxillary function most?