Lol. You guys are still harping about my 'personal opinions' when I was providing a rather holistic perspective with evidences. Kudos to your little fucking tea club.
Tea club? No-one told me about it. Was there an email?
Also,
@scorpiomover. Where are the counter-arguments?
Counter-arguments for what?
Whether MBTI has validity or not?
Whether Big Five has validity or not?
Going off on a tangent by using some kind of slapstick performance expressing satire and calling my arguments unscientific is cheap. Why are they unscientific? Oh well, now blabber about what science is. I asked for explanations.
1) If you want to know if something is true or false, you need to take an unbiased viewpoint. You can raise the pros and cons.
But if you make some kind of passionate argument for one of them, then you're emotionally biased towards one of the answers, and that will skew your interpretation of your results towards the conclusion you desired, independently of what the data actually shows.
A lot of psychological studies have this problem, because they tend to pick things where the psychologists involved in the study have a preference towards some of the possible answers.
2) MBTI & Big Five can both be invalid. MBTI & Big Five can both be valid.
They are different systems. If Big Five is valid, that doesn't invalidate MBTI. If MBTI is invalid, that doesn't validate Big Five.
So there are 3 relevant questions:
A) Under what conditions is MBTI valid?
B) Under what conditions is Big Five valid?
C) If both are valid, under what conditions does MBTI or Big Five take precendence?
THOSE questions matter regarding MBTI and Big Five, because they help us understand when and how to use either MBTI or Big Five.
Those elements of your arguments that can give precise and accurate answers regarding these questions, are useful to address those questions. The rest is not useful, because it doesn't help us understand when and how to use either MBTI or Big Five.
FYI, "Never" is not a valid answer unless you can prove it's impossible. That's just a strategy to rationalise bias.
You could have just said "I disagree and here is why".
If you didn't want to continue the conversation, but didn't want to give the impression that you were agreeing with other people, you could have said "I guess we'll have to agree to disagree." and left it at that.
Instead, you wrote all this:
@scorpiomover mover
You have not falsified any of the core arguments I have provided.
You have also spectacularly failed at convincing anybody here that MBTI is actually useful.
You are not explaining the logic behind MBTI or Jung.
You explicitly mentioned that
Jung is not a psychologist
which destroys MBTI completely.
@LOGICZOMBIE and
@ZenRaiden all this horn tooting about MBTI not being bull, there is not a single practical usage
you have mentioned. I laid out a rough exposition that adequately expresses my gripes with MBTI without making it a complete harangue.
All three of you keep harping like fucking ISIS converts about MBTI being useful without explaining why it is actually useful. Oh and the greatest irony! All three of you have tested INTPs.
Is it not fucking stupid that none of you have your 'Ti' which is suppose to 'make things make sense logically internally and fit in a consistent internal framework' is working here?
All I can see is a bunch of 'religious ISFJ' fighting tooth and nail with pebbles as arguments in front of my fairly big rocks as arguments in which I am putting in a thousand times more effort to be objective laying out logical inconsistencies in a manner that is easily understandable.
For the sake of your own INTPness, stop being fucking zealots. It is annoying.
If you said those to an ISTP in a pub, you'd be nursing a broken nose right now. So those are ad-homs.
So MBTI is independent of the competition. The competition is a result of the person who uses it, not MBTI.
Such logic adequately explains why social media has increased depression rates right?
If a person is competitive, they can use lots of things to help them. Unless someone has a moral value that they'd never use a personality theory for selfish motives, why wouldn't they use Big Five to compete with?
Whether or not people are more depressed or less depressed because of social media, that answer remains the same.
Or why marijuana abuse is increasing because the plants are more potent?
Again, whether or not marijuana abuse is increasing because the plants are more potent, the answer to my question about people using Big Five to compete with, remains the same.
But IME, in the mid-90s, the news was forever talking about how lots of teens were smoking super-skunk. In the 1970s, we had films about Cheech and Chong smoking super-blunts that were like a gigantic carrot. Since the 1970s, people were doing bongs to inhale the stuff directly into their lungs.
The plants are NOT more potent.
When people are feeling down, they drink more, or do more drugs. You just said that depression rates are up. Would it make more sense if the rise in depression was the cause of people doing more drugs.?
Of course, these things have to do with people and not social media or marijuana. Kudos to your logic. As if people are not capable of using more resources to make themselves more miserable.
Lots of people never touched MJ. Lots of people smoke it every day. It's not just about increased supply. It's also about increased demand.
Oh, why don't you explain to all of us why polar partisanship in US keeps increasing due to social media?
Again, whether or not polar partisanship in US keeps increasing due to social media, the answer to my question about people using Big Five to compete with, remains the same.
But there some issues with your question. It assumes that polar partisanship in the US keeps increasing. It also assumes that the increase is caused by social media.
The first time someone mentioned polar partisanship to me, was in the UK during the mid-80s. I was in a youth group. The group leader was asking if there was any polarisation going on. Usually, some people said yes, some said no, some were not that clear. This time, it was "yes", "yes", "yes, I've seen it myself", and so on. 100% unanimous agreement, and that was in the 1980s.
I've seen the polarisation increase gradually since then.
So can I say that it's because of social media? Not unless social media has been going on since the 1980s.
But I would say the name-calling got quite extreme during 2016 to 2020, and I don't know any people who would want to remain friends with anyone who talked about them like that, whatever party they supported.
So I would say that political polarisation is often a result of a party's political strategy and what that does to their supporters.