I'm glad that you touched on the way that Jung used the words 'subjective' and 'objective' because I see a lot of people confusing those concepts with modern, colloquial use of those words to infer the degree to which certain cognitive functions (and thus those that utilize those functions) are or are not inherently biased and/or logical. I see it a lot and it irks.
All Myers Briggs test and others question if you like going to parties, outgoing things like that. I put no and it classifies me for infp. Could all these test be wrong? I read a lot and dance a lot, and scroll on the computer. According to you I might be an ENFP. I dated an INTJ for 5 years. He read a lot. But he was INTJ.
I'm about 55/45, and it feels like a juggling act between getting the right amount of socialization, and personal space. Outsiders don't understand. I also have difficulty understanding those on extreme sides of the spectrum. I'll agree that being centered is healthy.
I'm glad that you touched on the way that Jung used the words 'subjective' and 'objective' because I see a lot of people confusing those concepts with modern, colloquial use of those words to infer the degree to which certain cognitive functions (and thus those that utilize those functions) are or are not inherently biased and/or logical. I see it a lot and it irks.
Very well articulated, researched and understood
All Myers Briggs test and others question if you like going to parties, outgoing things like that. I put no and it classifies me for infp. Could all these test be wrong? I read a lot and dance a lot, and scroll on the computer. According to you I might be an ENFP. I dated an INTJ for 5 years. He read a lot. But he was INTJ.
Profound & useful
I think 60/40 is the best ratio for introversion and extroversion
Perhaps that ratio works well for you.
I think a good ratio for all the MBTI is 60-75/25-40
I'm about 55/45, and it feels like a juggling act between getting the right amount of socialization, and personal space. Outsiders don't understand. I also have difficulty understanding those on extreme sides of the spectrum. I'll agree that being centered is healthy.