Brontosaurie
Banned
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- Joined
- Dec 4, 2010
- Messages
- 5,646
Ti: analysis
Fe: harmony
Fi: desire
Te: execution
Si: intent
Ne: challenge
Ni: ideal
Se: reality
function dynamic: dominant self, tertiary opposition by auxiliary use, inferior loss
dominant is subject, others are object
dominant a
tertiary b
auxiliary c
inferior d
grammatical form: a (verb) b (noun) through c (noun) at the expense of d (noun)
ESTP: realize harmony through analysis at the expense of ideal (example: negotiator)
ENFJ: harmonize reality through ideal at the expense of analysis (example: moralist)
ISFP: desire ideal through reality at the expense of execution (example: aspiring artist)
INFP: desire intent through challenge at the expense of execution (example: armchair philosopher)
ENTP: challenge harmony through analysis at the expense of intent (example: rebel without a cause)
ESTJ: execute challenge through intent at the expense of desire (example: careerist)
ENTJ: execute reality through ideal at the expense of desire (example: entrepreneur)
INTJ: idealize desire through execution at the expense of reality (example: psychotic)
INTP: analyze intent through challenge at the expense of harmony (example: paranoiac)
INFJ: idealize analysis through harmony at the expense of reality (example: scholar)
ISFJ: intend analysis through harmony at the expense of challenge (example: bystander)
ISTJ: intend desire through execution at the expense of challenge (example: follower)
ISTP: analyze ideal through reality at the expense of harmony (example: nerd)
ESFJ: harmonize challenge through intent at the expense of analysis (example: diplomat)
ENFP: challenge execution through desire at the expense of intent (example: hedonist)
ESFP: realize execution through desire at the expense of ideal (example: apprentice)
these are the analytical meanings of all types.
Fe: harmony
Fi: desire
Te: execution
Si: intent
Ne: challenge
Ni: ideal
Se: reality
function dynamic: dominant self, tertiary opposition by auxiliary use, inferior loss
dominant is subject, others are object
dominant a
tertiary b
auxiliary c
inferior d
grammatical form: a (verb) b (noun) through c (noun) at the expense of d (noun)
ESTP: realize harmony through analysis at the expense of ideal (example: negotiator)
ENFJ: harmonize reality through ideal at the expense of analysis (example: moralist)
ISFP: desire ideal through reality at the expense of execution (example: aspiring artist)
INFP: desire intent through challenge at the expense of execution (example: armchair philosopher)
ENTP: challenge harmony through analysis at the expense of intent (example: rebel without a cause)
ESTJ: execute challenge through intent at the expense of desire (example: careerist)
ENTJ: execute reality through ideal at the expense of desire (example: entrepreneur)
INTJ: idealize desire through execution at the expense of reality (example: psychotic)
INTP: analyze intent through challenge at the expense of harmony (example: paranoiac)
INFJ: idealize analysis through harmony at the expense of reality (example: scholar)
ISFJ: intend analysis through harmony at the expense of challenge (example: bystander)
ISTJ: intend desire through execution at the expense of challenge (example: follower)
ISTP: analyze ideal through reality at the expense of harmony (example: nerd)
ESFJ: harmonize challenge through intent at the expense of analysis (example: diplomat)
ENFP: challenge execution through desire at the expense of intent (example: hedonist)
ESFP: realize execution through desire at the expense of ideal (example: apprentice)
these are the analytical meanings of all types.