View Profile: squark - Socionics - the16types.info forums

Yesterday, 04:38 AM

squark replied to a thread Thread split: is Socionics a religion? in General Socionics Discussion

Btw, completely off-topic, but this is why I think that some myths and stories and gods could be based on actual events. Because if you pass down...

125 replies | 2408 view(s)

Yesterday, 03:49 AM

squark replied to a thread Thread split: is Socionics a religion? in General Socionics Discussion

You have a few elements that are right, but your thinking isn't quite there yet, so you're mixing errors in with truth. It's funny, because the...

125 replies | 2408 view(s)

Yesterday, 02:27 AM

squark replied to a thread Thread split: is Socionics a religion? in General Socionics Discussion

Mmm, if observation is a base, then there's no such thing as baseless conjecture because as soon as you're born you start observing and experiencing,...

125 replies | 2408 view(s)

02-14-2019, 04:48 PM

squark replied to a thread LSE and Si in Delta Quadra

If someone can sneak gluten with no ill effects there's absolutely no reason for them to follow a gluten-free diet. Just saying.

9 replies | 155 view(s)

02-13-2019, 08:00 PM

squark replied to a thread Physics - An XNTp subject and other stereotypes... in General Socionics Discussion

Yar, molecular biology has both chemistry and physics in it, and chemistry has physics and physics has calculus. While ecology is system-based,...

32 replies | 629 view(s)

02-13-2019, 04:10 PM

squark replied to a thread Physics - An XNTp subject and other stereotypes... in General Socionics Discussion

We bred fruit flies, did field work (sampling aquatic bugs from streams, or mapping out quadrants for vegetative sampling) dissections, some basic...

32 replies | 629 view(s)

02-13-2019, 03:37 PM

squark replied to a thread Physics - An XNTp subject and other stereotypes... in General Socionics Discussion

My high school physics teacher once made an offhand comment that physics would be so much easier to teach if everyone took Calculus first. And I've...

32 replies | 629 view(s)

02-13-2019, 01:50 PM

squark replied to a thread Thread split: is Socionics a religion? in General Socionics Discussion

Or anything else in the entire field of psychology for that matter. They really should come up with a new word for the social "sciences" imo. But...

125 replies | 2408 view(s)

02-09-2019, 07:49 PM

squark replied to a thread Types that are normally considered harsh in General Socionics Discussion

Yes, you're right, it's the gamma NTs that are called pseudo-aggressors. The beta STs are referred to as conquerors (both of them.)

22 replies | 530 view(s)

02-09-2019, 03:21 PM

squark replied to a thread Thread split: is Socionics a religion? in General Socionics Discussion

You asked once in some other thread what we liked about science. And I can't find that thread now, but I said then, and I'll say it now again, that...

125 replies | 2408 view(s)

02-05-2019, 02:53 PM

squark replied to a thread Physics - An XNTp subject and other stereotypes... in General Socionics Discussion

I took poetry, creative writing and literature as my side classes. I didn't find a lack of imagination in my fellow students, with one glaring...

32 replies | 629 view(s)

02-05-2019, 01:54 PM

squark replied to a thread Thread split: is Socionics a religion? in General Socionics Discussion

Looking for evidence to support a hypothesis is just confirmation bias. If you want to test an idea, you look for ways to disprove it, to knock its...

125 replies | 2408 view(s)

02-05-2019, 04:04 AM

squark replied to a thread Thread split: is Socionics a religion? in General Socionics Discussion

Yes Singu, you're correct, it's an established principle that you can't prove a theory true, you can only prove it false. And yes, that is a key...

125 replies | 2408 view(s)

02-05-2019, 12:44 AM

squark replied to a thread Misophonia and IEs in General Socionics Discussion

Yes some aspects of personality are inheritable. But, a quick and dirty think-through: 60% have at least one gene, 40% have none, people in the...

25 replies | 556 view(s)