TetrisMatrix
New member
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2018
- Messages
- 6
- MBTI Type
- IDK
Oh well, one test says I am en ENTJ, another that I am ESFP (maybe), this one says I am ESFJ. I don't get it Who am I
I'm trying to figure out what my type is according to this, I'm stuck on abstract and concrete language. Can anyone give me an example of what abstract language would sound like?
This guide is helpful, but I'm still a little divided on what type of language I tend to use. I'm starting to lean towards concrete language which added to my other interaction styles and temperaments would mean I'm an ISFP.Found this with a Google search of the book referenced (Understanding Yourself and Others: An Introduction to the 4 Temperaments)
This guide is helpful, but I'm still a little divided on what type of language I tend to use. I'm starting to lean towards concrete language which added to my other interaction styles and temperaments would mean I'm an ISFP.
Thanks again, these were very helpful but I’m still divided on what type I am. I really relate to the Se’s lifestyle having to have new experiences, but I’m not turned off by “abstract ideas, theories, or existential conversations†like it says Se users are. I’ve taken the list that was on the Psychology Junkie article and highlighted the points that I relate to.
Thanks again, these were very helpful but I’m still divided on what type I am. I really relate to the Se’s lifestyle having to have new experiences, but I’m not turned off by “abstract ideas, theories, or existential conversations†like it says Se users are. I’ve taken the list that was on the Psychology Junkie article and highlighted the points that I relate to.
Thanks again, these were very helpful but I’m still divided on what type I am. I really relate to the Se’s lifestyle having to have new experiences, but I’m not turned off by “abstract ideas, theories, or existential conversations†like it says Se users are. I’ve taken the list that was on the Psychology Junkie article and highlighted the points that I relate to.
Extroverted Sensors:
– Are adaptable and easy-going
– Are realistic and down-to-earth
– Are practical and matter-of-fact
– Are excited by adventure and thrills
– Live “in the moment†and prefer to focus on the here-and-now
– Are fond of concrete facts and are aware of details
– Learn best from hands-on experience
– Seek stimulation by experiencing life in a hands-on, immersive way
– Have a “live and let live†mentality
– Tend to be impulsive and trust their impulses
– Are fun-loving and optimistic
– Pride themselves on being bold, unconventional, and spontaneous
– Prize freedom
– See all the details around them
Extroverted Intuition:
– Are always thinking of possibilities and what “could beâ€
– Focus on the future much more than the present
– Are original and independent
– Love to start and initiate creative projects, but struggle with completing projects
– Work in bursts of impulsive energy
– Hate routine
– Seek and trust inspiration and are willing to follow it anywhere.
– Tend to be enthusiastic and good with people
– Love to inspire and motivate others
– Find hidden patterns, possibilities, and potentials
– See so many alternatives that they can have trouble focusing on just one thing
– Are open-minded and slow to form premature conclusions
Actually, according to the guide on this thread I am between INTP and ISFP. I can see where you're coming from with what I highlighted. Two of the points for Ne absolutely do not sound like me, these points are:In my opinion (which may not be accurate ), the future focus as opposed to the present, the seeing so many alternatives opposed to narrowing them down, and the initiating and starting points toward your having Ne as opposed to Ni, meaning INFP? (if you settled on Fi first)
Could you send me a link that unpacks your counterpoint to this discussion, or briefly explain why you do not have a great deal of faith in Temperaments?I remember being very impressed with this post when it was first made. Since then, I have grown to not have a great deal of faith in Temperaments though.
I like the Kiersey book and especially on the leadership styles of the different types but as far as discerning type goes, I don't have a lot of faith in temperaments as a way of testing or determining it. The reason I feel that way is the test on the site originally used Temperament to identify type and what I found from the data of people taking the test is that temperament was an extremely unreliable indicator of someone's type. I ended up ripping out all of the logic for temperament and used cognitive functions and dichotomies instead. In a more recent analysis, the data shows that actually dichotomies are a better way of testing type than cognitive functions. I haven't fully addressed that yet.Could you send me a link that unpacks your counterpoint to this discussion, or briefly explain why you do not have a great deal of faith in Temperaments?