SteinitzGamgbit
New member
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2015
- Messages
- 33
Consider the following: why is it that people cannot have, say, TeFi; NeSi; FeFi; TeNe; etc; as their two dominant functions (if that's how you call them)?
To me, it seems that your first function will be any of the all existing and the second one will be the opposite version of your first (that is, if your first function is introverted, the second will be extraverted, and the other way arround). And besides, the second function will be of a different spectre of the first one. Ergo, if the first function is of the T/F spectrum, the second function will be mandatorily of the S/N spectrum. And the other way arround. So why does this happen? By default, an ENTP goes a bit like this: Ne>Ti>Fe>Si. Do people that have it Ne>Te>Fi>Si exist? Another example of what I mean: let's imagine your typical INFJ (Ni, Fe, Ti, Se). What if, for some reason, it happens that he gets it Ni;Ti;Fe;Se? So yeah. Please explain.
To me, it seems that your first function will be any of the all existing and the second one will be the opposite version of your first (that is, if your first function is introverted, the second will be extraverted, and the other way arround). And besides, the second function will be of a different spectre of the first one. Ergo, if the first function is of the T/F spectrum, the second function will be mandatorily of the S/N spectrum. And the other way arround. So why does this happen? By default, an ENTP goes a bit like this: Ne>Ti>Fe>Si. Do people that have it Ne>Te>Fi>Si exist? Another example of what I mean: let's imagine your typical INFJ (Ni, Fe, Ti, Se). What if, for some reason, it happens that he gets it Ni;Ti;Fe;Se? So yeah. Please explain.