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Last edited by aixelsyd; 08-12-2011 at 10:25 PM.
Russ Hudson, one of the co-authors of Wisdom of the Enneagram claims to a be a 5w4 sx/so.
LII-Ne with strong EII tendencies, 6w7-9w1-3w4 so/sp/sx, INxP
Stephen Wolfram is one of the most obvious examples. Video:
Obsequium amicos, veritas odium parit
I find these descriptions of 5 stackings reasonable.
You're missing the forest for the trees. The overarching concern here is your social position within a group. If you get bored when there are too many people around, that could just be your instinct telling you you're losing your status in the group and it's time to find another way to do the social climbing that is typical of so/sp.
The saddest ESFj
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I think niffweed types himself as 5 sx/so.
The way you talk about close knit relationships... I think your idea of what these are is totally different from how an sx/so or sx/sp would see it. You talk like it's something you need in order to feel motivated. You're also underestimating how much control our instincts have over us. Intimacy seems to be something you pick and choose. You get "bored" with people that are too plain. Why? Are they not representative of the kind of people you want to associate with? That's so/sp to the max.
btw becoming depressed over a lack of intimacy seems more like something an sx last would run into rather than an sx first. I mean, it's more likely that an sx last would neglect their need for close personal connections. Of course, you value your close friends, just like I do, just like everyone does.
Last edited by electric sheep; 05-09-2010 at 11:42 PM.
The saddest ESFj
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No idea about sx/so Fives, but thank you for this thread - links posted were useful, it's rather clear now I'm sx/sp, not sp/sx.
Max from the movie Pi is probably an ILI-Ni 5w4 sx/so 5w4/4w3/9w1