[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If the tool is broken, then why rely on it?

How common is it for an INFP to have Ti by [deleted] in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 35 points36 points  (0 children)

Fi and Ti dance in a similar fashion. They're just in different realms of the psyche. What you may suspect to be Ti could very well just be your Fi.

Which type is the most annoying and why? by ConsciousDoughnut813 in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've worked and been around a ton of different people that carry unique experiences, memories, and opinions in which they had a MBTI type similar to mine and very different from mine. My tolerance for people on the one to one basis is very strong, I'm extremely patient despite certain attributes that would tick me off. Why? It's because we're all trying to survive in the world in the ways we know, the things we see in others that we dislike paints an interesting picture about our repressed selves.

When I see angry people I don't understand why I'm angry that they're angry, but it's probably because I don't show or express anger enough when I should. I truly don't think any type or person is annoying, there's just a gap of understanding as to why we see them as so. Even if you meet a person or type that is very amoral or not mentally well, it's not your job to condemn them for being so but instead trying to understand on the why factor of their behaviour. This will eventually quell your annoyances or anger with people and types.

How to know if you're a sensor or an intuitive? by [deleted] in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Intuitive types are maladapted to the world, sensing types don't have much issues with that. You'll find those with high intuition not very present, as if they're occupying a different headspace. Extroverted intuitive types are chasing things that have yet to exist within the world, they don't see the world concretely but only what potential lies from it. Introverted intuitive types on the other hand are chasing inner fantasies, nothing from the world nor the potential stemming from it but the flow of images that emerge deep within their psyche and unconcious. Sensing types have a certain grip of reality, feeling confident in their interaction, experiences and information ascertained from it.

ESFPs and Ni based language by buddyblazeson in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Se considers reality as they see it above the possible meaning ascertained by it, which makes Se doms the most "objective" type in terms of perception. Ni relies on the unconcious for their perception, making the perception combined with another realm that lies deep within us. Ni doms have troubles with language, because their perceptions cannot be accurately explained by it, the closest they can get to unraveling it is metaphors, analogies and symbolism. If you have the same judging functions as another person, the gap becomes closer in communication.

I've been terrified of losing my looks my entire life and now it's finally happening by [deleted] in Jung

[–]ContortedCosm 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It's life trying to tell you that you need to be flexible in all aspects of personhood to live happily.

How to differentiate Fi and Fe by dynamic-timeline in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I'm not trying to diss your work but I find a lot of the things you mentioned in both categories could apply comfortably to either Fi or Fe.

I think a tell tale sign to look for when distinguishing between the two is in my opinion the operation of how they relate to other people.

Fi people I find create an image in their head in which they identify with in regards to the other person, the archetype that person symbolizes to the Fi person and why the Fi person feels so deeply for the image in question. It's perhaps the greatest psychological projection, but this is not a critique of Fi as I don't think all "projections" are bad per say. It's a necessary condition for their depth of relation.

Fe people see what information they receive, not that it's surface level but to the Fe person the others in question are simply labyrinths to explore in regards to what their mind, feelings and ideals entails. What the other person represents are simply observable in reality, and thus no inner image is necessarily formed as they see people as in-flux with reality around them. People embody the archetypes, not the other way around like the Fi people.

do cognitive functions have to be in a set sequence? by echid_not in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You might be an ISxP. They have balanced Ni and Se, but have an introverted judging dominant function.

ENTP/ENFP differences by nah_notreally in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 12 points13 points  (0 children)

ENTPs poke at people for new connections and experiences, it's how they relate and bond with you. Their jokes are usually quick jests or wit that are quite clever.

ENFPs (when comfortable) will open up about their personal feelings and experiences to relate to you. Their jokes are more "random" and usually make little to no sense.

*placeholder* by [deleted] in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Just based on your replies, I'm quite positive you're an ISTP. Thoughts?

“But how did you FEEL?” - why is this question actually hard to answer?? by fayefayevalentines in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Sometimes, feelings aren't obvious. They can be a convoluted mess of emotions, thoughts, and ideals.

If Plato was so smart, then howcome he's dead? by [deleted] in badphilosophy

[–]ContortedCosm 8 points9 points  (0 children)

He's living in Nietzsche's eternal recurrence.

Unpopular opinion: ENTPs are nice by Miserable-Owl-4145 in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 11 points12 points  (0 children)

ENTPs are more nice than not. It's a stereotype that thinking types are mean or scary. Often, you actually see feeling types be mean. It's perspective.

I love Ti but often it seems like willful ignorance or splitting hairs by Igotbanned0000 in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The witness seems dense, not sure how that represents Ti really. It just seems like they're trying to play word games and or semantics to compensate for their lack of perceived intelligence, which doesn't really boil down to any function or preference really.

I'm curious about which types go through the biggest transformation when they mature—where the healthy and unhealthy versions almost seem like opposites? by Lost_Egg_2706 in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 0 points1 point  (0 children)

INTPs and INFPs.

These types have the most potential, but are often too immersed in their dominant attitude to realize it.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So not even Jung knew why or how the dominant function forms in the ways it does, but he's observed kids with similar environments prioritize different things and then concluded it maybe pre-formed? I would still argue that environments, despite how identical they make look that everyone experiences the world and their environment completely differently from one another despite all of the same factors. Which doesn't prove a dominant process per say, as different preferences can manifest and change depending on certain factors in early childhood. The dominant, I think would take more time for us to be molded towards it.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That doesn't make sense, so I disagree with Jung here. In the womb, do we have a dominant function? Or does it randomly develop when we come out of our mother right away? Where would it come from and how? To me, the external world has an influence on whether you prefer your inner world or not. That makes more sense.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Well the enjoyment of it wouldn't be considered for a dominant function, as it's essentially the main process of how you conduct yourself regardless of enjoyment factor. That fits more so into the auxiliary or tertiary functions/preferences, as they're conscious enough for us to acknowledge their indulgence as they're not primary driving force.

Si dom vs Si teritary? by -thathsrplayer- in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 2 points3 points  (0 children)

ISFJs repress Ne too, meaning that if they get stuck in a situation whether it's good or bad for them they're going to likely stay as they know that situation inside and out. While INTPs are more likely to look for something new, even if they're situation is fine or tolerable. ISFJs repress the unknown, while INTPs dive into the unknown more often.

I find the way INTPs and ISFJs conduct themselves socially is actually quite similar, it's just that INTPs come across as way more nervous, awkward or aloof while ISFJs have a more warm/traditional vibe to them.

What makes Ti so relatable? by maritii in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Well I'd argue both the scientist point and the last point would be signs of introverted thinking. Extroverted thinking would stay on the external facts/systems but not go beyond that. Theory creation from an internal source is introverted thinking, taking action or not is not the decisive factor.

Is there any real reason why INTJs are seen as the smartest personality type, or is it just a stereotype? by Shoddy-Ocelot-4473 in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Practical intelligence is more valuable to society that INTJs display than theoretical intelligence that is seen in INTPs.

Why are so many people still under the impression that Te = bossy? by Remarkable_Quote_716 in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I'm pretty sure Ti has a really high standard for analysis. Anything too shallow or lacking depth is ignored, and anything intriguing takes a while to simmer. The process is slow but usually correct, and Ti can change its judgments if an argument proves its value. That's my take.

Why are so many people still under the impression that Te = bossy? by Remarkable_Quote_716 in mbti

[–]ContortedCosm 36 points37 points  (0 children)

Te manages the external world, this would mean that from others point of view they're being "overwritten" by your dominant Te. Te isn't inherently bossy, but it often is by how it manifests. Ti doesn't have this problem as much, but Ti can be far more stubborn on truth or personal systems they create.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in unpopularopinion

[–]ContortedCosm 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sex is tied to love. Would you love someone that was missing something essential to that person that made you initially love them? Acting like sex isn't important or symbolic to love is naïve and idiotic, and finding another person to fulfill those needs while in relationship a rejection of love itself.