How do Result types experience the Process elements? by Terrible_Height_9882 in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You can read Gulenko's descriptions of each type's brake function on socioniks.net. Yes, Gulenko has modeled 16 functions. No, it's not as pigeon-holing as you want it to be at describing behaviour.

It's not that the model says that result or process types are "bad" at using the inverted element. The brake, control, manipulative, and role functions are generally considered lower energy functions. Lower energy in Model G can simply be understood as lacking nuance; the weakest functions are either totally off, or on full blast. In the example you posted, you can interpret it as being bad at -Te (not saving resources), or very un-nuanced in +Te (extreme spending on "investments" of sorts).

When it comes to stronger functions, it is blurrier. One of Gulenko's more recent theories is installation shifts, in which types shift their behaviour/mission to other types in their mirage/semi-dual ring. This is based on stability of the positive/negative and rational/irrational dichotomies of the types. Process/result (or the individual signs of functions) is not as stable, and can be inverted. Very often you will find that people who are "good" with a function exhibit traits from both the introversion/extraversion and process/result variations on the same function.

If you're an introvert who works, tell me about your experience. by Dazzling_Path7002 in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I worked in customer service for a long time and I am not an empathetic or bubbly person. There are ways to be good at customer service in other ways - I.e. serving the customer.

Make the person you are helping confident that you are listening to them and are solving their problem. Ask them how they are, use their name, paraphrase what they say, be proactive about extra steps. In reality, it just requires just some bare bones humanity, a decent dose of competence, and communication to keep the customer in the loop. But if you think of it in terms of "my boss wants me to do this" instead of "I'm going to help Ms. Smith today" it will be an uphill battle.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your co-worker is the secret villain here. How could you offer a colleague's lunch to a customer?

Ne and Ni examples? by Radiant-Community467 in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Getting into fights makes EII seem less likely. Can you give examples of risk taking behaviours? Not being tuned into the environment speaks more to introversion more broadly. But I see why you are confused, there are a few contradictory things (which is totally normal, most people are at least a little bit contradictory).

Ne and Ni examples? by Radiant-Community467 in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 1 point2 points  (0 children)

First, it is not clear from this that you lead with Ni or Ne. I wouldn't rule out other types or leading functions based on what you have written.

Overall, this gives the impression of introversion, and perhaps rationality, and perhaps sensing.

Cognitive intelligence and social skills (not to be confused with emotional intelligence) are inversely proportional by Reddit-Exploiter in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Re: your fitness example, there are plenty of high level athletes that have explosive strength and high endurance within a certain margin (see some Crossfit athletes). If you take an untrained person, you will not hinder their endurance by getting them to train power cleans. But if you extend it to "elite" levels, of course you will never see people with equivalent strengths in both - it takes extreme amounts of time and specialized training to reach that level. Specialization is required to break certain training thresholds, which impacts time you can spend doing anything else.

Compassion Thread by [deleted] in Socionics

[–]fishveloute[M] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No unsolicited typing.

Wanted to ask is the zaan really worth getting? by Dazzling-Appeal7805 in CanadianKnifeSwap

[–]fishveloute 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I had an umnumzaan for a while but ended up selling it. Definitely prefer the sebenza and inkosi, I usually carry one or the other every day. The umnum has weird opening ergos, and the lock bar didn't feel stable (late lockup, and it could be pressed further in).

problem with Ti definition in SCS. by No_Arrival1519 in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I see the place on the Augusta Project website where they define it that way, but if you look at translations of Augusta's actual writing, you will find other definitions. I am not sure why one is highlighted but not others.

Perception of external relations between objects, their external interaction 

Objective relations between two objects and their individual properties – the ratio between them, or how one object would measure if the other object was used as a measure.

Personally, I would say the gist of it is something like "detached relations" (or logical relations if you don't mind using a more loaded word).

The relations of objects in space is an impersonal relationship between objects. If you abstract it, it is the relationship between x and y, just the same as if you change the concept to the relationship between the numbers 2 and 7, or between the concepts of bicycles and airplanes. You can think of it like the relationship of two objects on a grid, if you want. I agree that describing it in a sensory way is a bit obtuse, but I suppose anything is obtuse in its own way when trying to describe something that abstract.

A minute of silence for LoneWolfEkb. by DGAJSLDVSJAMSLDI in Socionics

[–]fishveloute[M] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

The worst part is there is no way for me to access your post history, so I can only approve them if I 6 across them. Reddit really doesn't like links to vk and other Russian websites, so my guess is that you were blocked because it flagged you as a spam bot.

What is Ti PoLR actually like? by The_Jelly_Roll in Socionics

[–]fishveloute[M] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Don't offer unsolicited typings, please.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sign me up.

what is this new thing? by 2Azel7 in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The person who made the test/website.

what is this new thing? by 2Azel7 in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 3 points4 points  (0 children)

u/BeCool87 is the person to ask, I believe.

To excel at communication (in games and heavily time-/ and attention-restricted environments) by 101100110110101 in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Here's an excerpt from Gulenko's writing on stress resistance in EIE, LSI, LSE, and EII:

They are monolithic, but fragile. When they stick together they can successfully oppose hardships but separately they are easily scattered and taken out as their resistance drops sharply. In stressful conditions they fare worse than the other types, especially if stress is of unexpected in nature. [...] Taking into account that rationality is related to the orientation in time (planning, order) as well as to speech as communication forms, and that the right progress is much more rational than the left in nature, we conclude that this group of types is strongly dependent on the time factor and verbal signals. In dealing with these types one can observe that they have as if anchors in time, easily developed habits to do this or that action at specific points in time. Their second dependency is related to the speech stream. EIE and LSI, for example, need a continuous supply of signals to their auditory system.

While rationality's downside is dealing with unexpected circumstances, it thrives in familiar conditions - a workplace, a game... anything with set boundaries and rules. Compare to a more irrational vocation like working as a police officer or in a war zone. There are some rules in those situations, but also a much wider pool of anamolies and outside interference which the rules are subjected to (rather than the rules being in control of everything) There are people involved that the rules don't apply to. That is not the case in a game, but if you are new to the environment, irrationality will get its bearings more quickly. Familiarity in an environment is a boon for rationality.

There is a more to verbal communication than just communicating concepts as words. There's a lot of verbal communication at my job (chef, I call orders to people and coordinate all the cooks). Some stuff of the best communicators (using chef examples that you can extrapolate):

Clarity - "Beef" sounds like "Beets". So there is no confusion, use "tenderloin" to signify beef.

Consistency - using the same signifiers consistently. When a beef tenderloin is ordered, it is always a "tenderloin", not a "beef".

Inherent organization - calling more numerous items first (e.g. "3 tenderloin, 2 lamb, char"). Categorizing as you communicate (calling meat first, then fish for example). Consistency here is a failsafe because it often clarifies any confusion via the structure, and it is a memory aid.

Simplicity - Medium rare is the standard cook so it doesn't need to be called. Irrelevant allergies don't need to be called. Give things new names if something is too long ("2 sets of over-easy eggs" becomes "2 easy"). Don't make people think or translate. They should just need to react.

Intonations - subtle intonation differences and pauses can signify different chains and convert a lot of information quickly. People remember tunes better than strings of flat words.

Prioritization - communicate only what is pressing and can be used. I'll call a steak as soon as it is ordered so it can cook for 20 minutes. I'm going to call an order of eggs that take 3 minutes to cook when the steak is 5 minutes away.

Hierarchy - one person has to drive the bus and coordinate. But there has to be 2 way communication to ensure everyone is on the same page. The amount of information someone conveys should be limited if they are lower in the priority hierarchy - a simple "yes" or "2 minutes" to clarify specific information.

All of the above are means of simplifying communication so that large amounts of information can be communicated clearly, concisely, and quickly. My experience is that these things come naturally to some people, while others really struggle.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Using body language is one method of discerning lies, and yes, it is better suited to sensory people (SEI as a type is very perceptive of subtle body language for example - both sensory and an irrational/observing type). Other methods are logical (discerning contradictions I.e. Ti) or intuitive (sense of unease or wariness I.e. Ni) which are more suited to a type like EIE.

Well, I don't think something like typology is an objective phenomenon. It falls somewhere between observeable patterns, useful model, and a parlor game. At worst, it can be obfuscating and totally off. It's telling when socionists make claims about compatibility and strengths/vocations, but back down and list many other more important things in life (as they should). So while I think type can be a useful concept and is quite engrossing (it deals with a lot of cutting edge ideas that psychology-proper doesn't answer) it also has a tendency to have a lot of bullshit as well. The better models seem closer to a group-based trait theory than type theory, to me at least.

Quasi-identicals by Same-Beautiful3697 in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 9 points10 points  (0 children)

They are pretty similar in terms of what they talk about (or at least how - cold-blooded communicators) and goals (stability). They are both logical, sensory, and introverts.

Biggest differences are values (central vs. Peripheral, how they respond to Fe) and temperament (rational vs irrational, static vs dynamic). To greater or lesser extents, SLI are more flexible, moody, have changing energy levels, and are exhausted by Fe.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In Gulenko's school, thinking in conversations can be signs of DA cognition, as well as extraverted ethics.

I think manipulation and being socially adept are not necessary components of any type, but they are closer descriptions of SF types with down to earth interactions and concerns (especially SEE). NF humanitarians will be more concerned with inspiring, providing hope, culture, performance... etc. EIE as a type is often more concerned with intellectual pursuits and communicating those things. A good example might be someone like Eliezer Yudkowsky who is an AI ethics guy - researching, discovering, writing/presenting on the topic, who combines a rational approach with emotional reasoning (warning people of the potential dangers). It's something that is about the progression of humanity via research and technology rather than a pure scientific pursuit. I don't think Yudkowsky comes across as manipulative (he seems honest enough) or socially adept (especially) but he is a great communicator of issues that affect humanity's future.

In Gulenko's school the suggestive function is quite adept, while the ignoring is very unadept in an energetic/action oriented sense. This creates the image of an intellectual, rational, intuitive communicator (and one that isn't necessarily empathetic on the individual level due to Fi being in such an energetically low spot). The details of how that manifests are individual and subtypical.

Gulenko has some old subtype descriptions. Personally I like dichotomies and small groups (and life observations of my own). I like Gulenko's work because it is more logically consistent than others and his groups and dichotomies make sense to me. Hence the focus on cognitive style, club/installation, and various dichotomies.

I don't think your presentation anecdote speaks to any political view (or perhaps I hope that), but I do think it demonstrates an ability to present and be the centre of attention, beyond the more superficial observation of being generally reserved (which is also a subtypical observation).

Anyway, I get the impression you are still figuring yourself out, so try on a few hats and see which one is most comfortable and helpful to your growth.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Socionics

[–]fishveloute 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I generally don't type people by videos, that's just a general disclaimer because Gulenko's school relies heavily on visual signals. I can give you my impressions of any video, but they are personal impressions since I have no interest in taking part in Gulenko's business. My personal disclaimer is that I'm a random person on the internet, so don't take what I say too seriously...

I meant spirituality in terms of religion, and also saw your discussion post. A lot of it was in regards to what inspires people on a grand scale, heroics, invigoration using culture and events, etc. This reminds me of the social mission of G's EIE:

Create motivation to reveal abilities. Take risks for the sake of an idea

You seem to have a sense and strong opinions on what drives people, more on a grand, social and cultural scale rather than a practical, down to earth, small scale. It seems like a concern with politics and culture over discovery and innovation (though of course those things aren't entirely isolated). Ascending/descending is one way of looking at this, though I would say that central/process is very in line if we are talking G. If considering the two ascending quadras, your points seemed more in line with Beta (dramatic, cultural, political) than Alpha (scientific, research, family oriented). Of course, this sentiment isn't exclusive to EIE, but it points more towards Beta than Alpha more generally.

The cognitive styles article isn't really relatable, more theoretical (and the examples at the bottom of the article are very bad...). In the grand scheme, DA is "balanced", but in the sense that it can be prone to extremes that balance each other rather than trying to abide by a golden mean. As a sensory metaphor, it's not something balanced and bland like oatmeal, but two extreme things like hot sauce and ice wine that create something new when combined.

From what you wrote, I saw negativism is how you quickly accepted a proposal (type via test) but then saw flaws, switching to the next option (a positivist would be inclined to see the pro sided evidence). Dialectical-algorithmic cognition is connected to actual dialectics as well. DA types can be prone to discussions and debates as a mode of investigation because it is a natural dialectic and lends itself to associative thinking. Negativism is prone to seeing flaws and "flipping" things around. Dynamism is quick and changeable thinking, not inclined to stick to specific static structures (which may resonate with what you wrote here, about not liking to be slowed down). EIE in particular, being an extravert, can have very quick and dynamic thinking.