Shut upProbably the same place as the last few times we had this thread.
Of all of them, I find the Thinking/Feeling one to be the most troubling. There are several contradictions in that spectrum. I think it's possible to be empathic and competitive, for example. And I don't see empathy and the desire for harmony as being at all at odds with the drive for organisation or a focus on logic. The suggestion is that caring isn't logical, but that doesn't make sense to me. Frankly, every single one of the thinking and feeling buzzword concepts work perfectly together. T/F is always the one I get angry about.
Is there any truth in it?
The descriptions at the end seem a little like the sort of waffle they trot out on star signs in the red tops!
Probably the same place as the last few times we had this thread.
It's worth reading the explanations for the different preference axes, as they're not exactly what you'd assume just by reading the title:Of all of them, I find the Thinking/Feeling one to be the most troubling. There are several contradictions in that spectrum. I think it's possible to be empathic and competitive, for example. And I don't see empathy and the desire for harmony as being at all at odds with the drive for organisation or a focus on logic. The suggestion is that caring isn't logical, but that doesn't make sense to me. Frankly, every single one of the thinking and feeling buzzword concepts work perfectly together. T/F is always the one I get angry about.
http://www.myersbriggs.org/my-mbti-personality-type/mbti-basics/thinking-or-feeling.htm said:This third preference pair describes how you like to make decisions. Do you like to put more weight on objective principles and impersonal facts (Thinking) or do you put more weight on personal concerns and the people involved (Feeling)?
Don't confuse Feeling with emotion. Everyone has emotions about the decisions they make. Also do not confuse Thinking with intelligence.
Everyone uses Thinking for some decisions and Feeling for others. In fact, a person can make a decision using his or her preference, then test the decision by using the other preference to see what might not have been taken into account.
they spell it 'extraverted' when you get to results. So possibly its just a typo, but then again they are american. shrug.I've always wondered about the "extroversion" vs "extraversion" thing. The former is consistent with "introversion", so is probably more "correct", but most people seem to use the -a- variant. *shrug*
Just don't get me started on "empathetic"
I am not a number. I am a free man.
A lot of introverted types battle through life thinking there must be something wrong with them that they don't want to go out partying and being sociable all the time, like those noisy extrovert types, and it's only when they realise that it's an underlying trait that they are able to make sense of it, and work more within their own capabilities.