I'm interested to know about the basis for intertype relationships - why do all the types correlate in the way they do i.e. what are duals, mirages, supervisor relationships etc. based on?
I'm interested to know about the basis for intertype relationships - why do all the types correlate in the way they do i.e. what are duals, mirages, supervisor relationships etc. based on?
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Is this just to get your word count up?Originally Posted by niffweed17
INTP/ILI(Ni) /5w4
"When my time comes, forget the wrong that I've done.
Help me leave behind some reasons to be missed."
the scary thing is no... he really means itOriginally Posted by KSpin
What the fuck?
Civ4 never worked on my computer or (later) Mac, sadly. Civ3 was average, Civ2 was legendary.
yeah I never got Civ4 to work either... but Civ3 was excellent IMOOriginally Posted by Ezra
Did you play 2?Originally Posted by Bionicgoat
I'm old skool... I played them all (even Call to Power(which I also liked))Originally Posted by Ezra
There's an "Introduction to Socionics" in English somewhere on the internet, written by Dmitri Lytov, it glosses over the basis of intertype relations, I recommend it
INFp-Ni
Twice in my life have I been addicted to Civ2. Once when I was between 8 and 10 years old(ish) and recently, when I was 16 or 17. There was a massive sense of novelty when I came back to it, because I started reading things I missed last time, and I looked at it from a completely different perspective. But, as with everything one gets addicted to, it became dull in time.Originally Posted by Bionicgoat
How about the Age of Empires series?
Thanks misutii, I found it. I'll read through that over the next few days.Originally Posted by misutii
Selective breeding.Originally Posted by Ezra
Johari Box"Alpha Quadra subforum. You will never find a more wretched hive of scum and villainy. We must be cautious." ~Obi-Wan Kenobi
Ezra, you might find this page useful - go to the bit headlined 'the origin of socionics' in particular. (You might find the other two pages of interest too - links at the top.
http://socioniko.net/en/articles/lytovs-intro1.html
[web:b592330e26]http://socioniko.net/en/articles/lytovs-intro1.html[/web:b592330e26]
call to power is complete trash.Originally Posted by Bionicgoat
aww it wasn't so bad... I've played worse gamesOriginally Posted by niffweed17
obviously there are worse games, but as far as games with some kind of interesting content go it had perhaps the worst interface i've ever seen and the strategy of the typical civ game was completely lost in all the excessive detail of that game.
Yes, but how did Augusta know who would work well together?Originally Posted by Logos
Civ 4 sucked.
According to Augusta, the so-called DUAL PAIRS are the pairs of best compatibility at close distance, for example in family. Here we will not discuss how she came to this conclusion, how she verified it – it is a very long topic. According to her, duality is the complementariness by 3 of the 4 criteria. The fourth (rationality/irrationality) should, on the contrary, coincide.
For example, the pair INT irrational + ESF irrational is a dual pair.
Later this theory was confirmed by empiric data. Several years ago psychologists Boukalov, Karpenko, Chikirisova from Ukraine researched a several plants in different cities. After putting together results of testing of the personnel, they found, that many of them were married with each other. An additional research of the married couples had shown that out of 16 possible intertype relationships, the greatest percentage of family relationships (more than one third) belongs to dual relationships [3]. An independent statistical research of family pairs performed by Filatova (St. Petersburg, 1999) has also shown very high percentage of dual pairs (17%) compared to other relationships.
The main idea of socionics is that the type predetermines relations to certain extent.
However, socionics NEVER forgets about other factors (irrelevant to psychological types) that also influence relations, such as economic level, age, sex, culture, corporate traditions, occupation etc.
And the type is considered IN DYNAMICS. This means that the relationship between two types, e.g. INT-rational and ISF-rational, may have various options. This is probably its principal difference both from original Jung's ideas and from MBTT: considering the type not as a “list of traits”, but rather as an “algorithm of traits”.