It should be noted that her reactions might not correspond with the circumstances: she can be both unjustifiably strong and too weak[...]
[...]Frequently she works haplessly at tasks under the force of an underdeveloped business logic. If forced to make or do something she interprets this as the underestimation of her zeal and may simply discontinue work, while simultaneously an appeal to her feeling of duty can for long periods hold her in the state of business stress.
The tendency towards the ideal, constant work on herself, from one side, and the difficulty of emotional distress, from the other, lead to the fact that often she gets tired of herself. This often lends to a disorder in the EII’s nervous system. Contact with nature greatly assists her in her struggle to relax; instinctively they aim for the healthy mode of life.
The EII’s orientation towards household problems tends to be inefficient. Something qualitative to buy, to adequately suture a piece of clothing, laundry… these problems, amongst others, are necessary to deal with. Yet the EII never ceases in spending too much time and energy on each task. She must maintain her sense of cleanliness for living in disorder threatens to weigh heavily upon her; also she considers it shameful to allow others to witness disorder in her living space. The periodic absence of money greatly suppresses her. She feels problems in her household very heavily and thus always attempts to save money “just in case.” Weakness, in the EII’s sense of sensation, is also developed in the fact that she finds it difficult to decide whether something will be needed in the future or not. Therefore she’s inclined to keep things for years, which most other people would have forsaken long ago[...]
[...]Relates poorly to anything involving violence. While on one hand they resist external pressures, on the other they’re prone to tyrannize themselves internally. Find it difficult to efficiently complete household tasks, organize their budget, and purchase necessary things.
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Originally Posted by agape
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| NP | 3[6w5]8 so/sp | 
and 
itself. I wouldn't say I'm all that great at it, mostly because I'm so paranoid about disapproval that I'm often afraid to push or confront, and because I'm usually too stuck within my own mind and experiences to get out there and just live. I can be pushy on occasion, though. I find myself remembering times in high school where I would sit on an offense until I got royally pissed off and then a) told off the people involved, and sometimes b) threatened to walk away from the friendship. (Of the couple of times I can remember, I actually did, save for with one girl who I'd have to see in Acting and with whom it made sense to be on good terms.) I also wouldn't consider myself to be the "move forward and damn the consequences" sort that I envision 
But, I don't take additional measures to point it out to them; I feel the same way about my own; I'm highly annoyed by it but don't want someone to constantly emphasize it.
