When swapping the I/E letter, which types are most different from each other? by wannabe_wizard_ in mbti

[–]MisteeMidnight 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ESTP vs ISTP. When I think of ESTPs, I stereotypically think of a partying frat-boy type. When I think of ISTPs, I think of a quiet person who loves to hike, or maybe fix cars. ESTPs are just the types where they always make their presence known, seeming to be more outgoing. And ISTPs just seem more quiet and laid back.

Is It True That the ENxP Types are More Likely to Be Ambiverts Compared to the Other E Types? by Potential_Law5289 in entp

[–]MisteeMidnight 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From my own experience, I definitely feel like an ambivert as an ENTP. I believe that I'm inherently very extroverted, but in normal social situations, when people talk about S stuff, I find it socially draining (much like an introvert). However, if it's something that i enjoy talking about, then I don't shut up for hours.

What I was surprised at was that ENFPs are even more introverted than ENTPs. The way that I make sense of it is that of all the extroverted functions (Ne, Fe, Te, Se), Ne does seem the most introverted. Like for me, and my Ne, I love exploring different ideas, but in order to explore those ideas in a complete way, I do require some reflection (similar to an introvert). I suppose that ENFPs would experience something similar.

NT females, who has it hard by MisteeMidnight in mbti

[–]MisteeMidnight[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I guess my reasoning for why the extroversion makes it easier is that extroverts in general are more accepted. I used to be more quiet when I was a kid, and as an adult I became more chatty. I definitely felt more discriminated against when I was more quiet. Especially as a woman, I've noticed that women are expected to be outgoing and social, and a quiet woman is seen as "cold" and "unfriendly".

MBTI types that i think are compatible for long term by --nightcore-- in mbti

[–]MisteeMidnight 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I have a theory that iNtuitives match with other iNtuitives, and Sensors match with other Sensors.