Socionics is a theory of information processing and personality type, distinguished by its information model of the psyche, called Model A, and a model of interpersonal relations. It incorporates Carl Jung's work on Psychological Types with Antoni Kępiński's theory of information metabolism. Socionics is a modification of Jung's personality type theory that uses eight psychic functions. These functions process information at varying levels of competency and interact with the corresponding function in other individuals, giving rise to predictable reactions and impressions—a theory of intertype relations.
Socionics was developed in the 1970s and '80s, primarily by the Lithuanian researcher Aušra Augustinavičiūtė, an economist, sociologist, and dean of the Vilnius Pedagogical University's department of family science. A. Augustinavičiūtė has later shortened her last name from "Augustinavichiute" to "Augusta" to make it easier to spell for foreigners. The name "socionics" is derived from the word "society", because A. Augusta believed that each personality type has a distinct purpose in society, which can be described and explained by socionics. Augusta created symbols to represent the functions described by Carl Jung and — together with a circle of fellow researchers/hobbyists — eventually created what is known as the "socionic model of the psyche" — a description of the psyche where each of the 8 information elements has its place in each person's psyche.
The central idea of socionics is that information is intuitively divisible into eight categories, called information aspects or information elements, which a person's psyche processes using eight psychological functions. Each sociotype has a different correspondence between functions and information elements, which results in different ways of perceiving, processing, and producing information. This in turn results in distinct thinking patterns, values, and responses to arguments, all of which are encompassed within socionic type. Socionics' theory of intertype relations is based on the interaction of these functions between types.
I was wondering If I was falling in that type of behavior for the same reason so I looked it up on Youtube. In this video Dr. Ramani talks about it at
godslave Today, 05:06 AMSome people overshare because they have poor social boundaries and don't know any better unless they are corrected.
However, other people
I overshare too. I try to be as honest as I can, not lying to myself or to others. That said we can't avoid white lies because of the so called "superego"
godslave Today, 04:17 AMThe trap most avoidants fall into is that the more avoidant one ends up dominating the relationship if they get into an Avoidant/Avoidant situation and
End Today, 03:04 AMactually i can relate to her. u urself said u didnt love her. about the texts quickly enough, shes just anxious ion think ist that deep in itself, but
VewyScawwyNawcissist Yesterday, 11:33 PMmost ppl dont have much traumas or definitely not enough to prevent them from supporting others. thus if soemone goes to "ew ur oversharing"
VewyScawwyNawcissist Yesterday, 11:16 PM
Adventures in Dating
Another good example of an EIE, btw. ^
Distance Today, 05:11 AM