So I would definitely attest to this theory's validity whoever created it. I'm not sure what your trying to get across in your post but I can think of times in my life where I was definitely in each of the four sides of my mind. And finally, our superego is the type that only shares the same first and last letters as our ego. The unconscious would be the type that only shares the same second and third letters as our ego. The subconscious would be the type that's the exact opposite of our ego. The ego, as you mentioned, is a person's standard type. He teaches that there are four sides of the mind that we use and develop throughout our lives: The ego the subconscious the unconscious and the superego. And what you're calling the superego, he calls the "subconscious". He learned what he teaches from Jungian psychologists. Though I don't entirely agree with him on MBTI matters. I'm not sure what you're trying to ask(if you are even asking anything). This is just the surface layer into Jung’s theory but I highly suggest looking into it. Now, all of these layers make up the self & part of life is switching between these and knowing when. This layer is most easily recognized when extremely down or depressed.) (This is the least natural sense of identity but its still apart of the individual. (Who you are in a stimulating environment like with friends or doing activities that energize you) (Who you are when you become stressed & qualities you aspire to have to a degree) (Who you are most of the time, when you’re happy & no issues going on in your life) Looking into these archetypes will helped me better understand how functions and types go hand in hand in a single person. The anima/animus, the shadow, the personas, & the self. Jung suggested that people have roughly 4 sides of minds, through what he called, archetypes. As you have noticed in yourself, you’re different types at different times bc you notice different functions. Thank you.Ĭarl Jung was fascinated by Freud’s perspective in this way & integrated what he called archetypes that the test & other areas of mbti fail to mention. It has fe in it I'm just about sure.)(Ti) More abstract, more big picture oriented.(ne))Įdit: Some people told me about looking into Jung, Socionics, and BeeBe, so I have a place to find a better idea. I agree with this as my societal mind acts more like an esfj or fe si ne ti.(I am very moral compassed and emotional to others(fe), and detailed internally (si), but in a more ti ne kind of way.) An esfj I know acts more like an intp or ti ne si fe for this.(They are more internally oriented, driven, less outwardly driven. I think the superego swaps all 4 preferences. (Se)) I also have noticed an esfj I know behaves like an entj or te ni se fi.(they are very driven and decided (te) they are more big picture oriented (ni)) I agree with this as my more need driven mind behaves like isfp or fi se ni te.(I am very oriented to my feelings (fi) I am very outside oriented, and sensitive to stimuli compared to usual. I think the id swaps ones middle two preferences. I also see how it would regulate the others. For example I'm an intp and my conscious mind matches ti ne si fe. I think the ego is a person's standard type. I think the id and superego are like distorted versions of their type, (More similar to the main type and not well developed.) and the ego standard type. This is only hypothetical with my experiences mixed in. If this is just me remembering something I apologise. I don't know if I heard this somewhere, but I couldn't find it again, so I thought I would post it. If this is someone else's idea please get this taken down. This is just something I thought of, so if it isn't true shoot me down. The Adventure of the Mistyped Consulting Detective.Multiple Models and Truly Understanding the Types.You can test it out at kisa.ca, humanmetrics, odiseajung ( en español), mypersonality ( requires registration), or John's Personality Test. Your type however determines the order and attitude of these functions. Additionally, every type uses all four types of functions, Intuition, Sensing, Thinking, and Feeling. The MBTI sorts for type and each type has a specific function order. The MBTI, short for Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, defines 16 types to which each of us belong, according to our preferred cognitive functions.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |