alcea rosea
New member
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2007
- Messages
- 3,658
- MBTI Type
- ENFP
- Enneagram
- 7w6
I started to think abou this yesterday after the N-S thread and after all of those feeler-thinker conversations. I started to think that the function based grouping of types might sometimes be more useful than the keirsey's ones NF, NT, SP, SJ or the MBTI one of NF, NT, SF, ST.
In this logic of mine the first letter tells about extroversion - introversion. The second the primary function and the third the second funciton. P or J is unnecessary. A person can decide of their P'ness or J'ness by the first extroverted function of their personality type even if primary can be introverted function and different than the traditional MBTI P or J "sign" in the personality type. So, example INTP, the first function is judging Ti but because it's inwardly focused, the MBTI chooses to use the percieving function Ne in the personality type code, so it's described as INTP instead of first judging function it would be called INTJ.
So, here it goes:
A "group" of primary thinkers:
iTS (ISTP: TiSe)
iTN (INTP: TiNe)
eTS (ESTJ: TeSi)
eTN (ENTJ: TeNi)
A "group" of primary intuitives:
eNF (ENFP: NeFi)
eNT (ENTP: NeTi)
iNT (INTJ: NiTe)
iNF (INFJ: NiFe)
A "group" of primary sensors:
eST (ESTP: SeTi)
eSF (ESFP: SeFi)
iST (ISTJ: SiTe)
iSF (ISFJ: SiFe)
A "group" of primary feelers:
eFN (ENFJ: FeNi)
eFS (ESFJ: FeSi)
iFN (INFP: FiNe)
iFS (ISFP: FiSe)
So, when talking about thinkers, we could refer to the thinker group of 4 and so on. It's all generalization so probably as good as other generalization or as bad as any other generalization. But, still a new (?) way of looking at things? Or not?
What do you say about this division or grouping or generalization? Is it used in some theory already?
In this logic of mine the first letter tells about extroversion - introversion. The second the primary function and the third the second funciton. P or J is unnecessary. A person can decide of their P'ness or J'ness by the first extroverted function of their personality type even if primary can be introverted function and different than the traditional MBTI P or J "sign" in the personality type. So, example INTP, the first function is judging Ti but because it's inwardly focused, the MBTI chooses to use the percieving function Ne in the personality type code, so it's described as INTP instead of first judging function it would be called INTJ.
So, here it goes:
A "group" of primary thinkers:
iTS (ISTP: TiSe)
iTN (INTP: TiNe)
eTS (ESTJ: TeSi)
eTN (ENTJ: TeNi)
A "group" of primary intuitives:
eNF (ENFP: NeFi)
eNT (ENTP: NeTi)
iNT (INTJ: NiTe)
iNF (INFJ: NiFe)
A "group" of primary sensors:
eST (ESTP: SeTi)
eSF (ESFP: SeFi)
iST (ISTJ: SiTe)
iSF (ISFJ: SiFe)
A "group" of primary feelers:
eFN (ENFJ: FeNi)
eFS (ESFJ: FeSi)
iFN (INFP: FiNe)
iFS (ISFP: FiSe)
So, when talking about thinkers, we could refer to the thinker group of 4 and so on. It's all generalization so probably as good as other generalization or as bad as any other generalization. But, still a new (?) way of looking at things? Or not?
What do you say about this division or grouping or generalization? Is it used in some theory already?