What makes Askers? What makes Declarers?
I am working through Reinin's Dichotomies to see how much I can come to understand of it. My goal is one thread per Dichotomy.
Ok, this is information taken from the following two sites:
http://the16types.info/forums/viewtopic.php?t=3398
http://www.socioniko.net/en/articles/DarkAngelFireWolf69-mbti.html
Also, Dmitri has kindly informed us that Taciturn and Narrators were not translated well....that Askers and Declarers is a closer interpretation.
Askers
-i, +e
long range introverted functions
short range extraverted functions
ENTp, INTj, ENFj, INFp, ESFp, ISFj, ESTj, ISTp
Interrogative Intonation (Statements sound like questions.)
Questions used as a means of keeping up the conversation.
Conversations:
* dialogue of questions and answers
* tolerates questioning interruptions
* seeks and utilizes nonverbal expressions (eye contact, gestures, etc.) as a means of gaging the conversation’s flow of direction
Strengthened by Introversion
Declarers
+i, -e
short range introverted functions
long range extraverted functions
ISFp, ESFj, ISTj, ESTp, INTp, ENTj, INFj, ENFp
Affirmative Intonation (Questions sound like statements.)
Questions used as a means of getting answers.
Conversations:
* alternating monologues
* loses train of thought if interrupted
* builds answers into the monologue
Strengthened by Extroversion
Questions:
* What is it about -i and +e that make Askers?
* What is it about +i and -e that make Declarers?
Re: What makes Askers? What makes Declarers?
quote:
Questions:
* What is it about -i and +e that make Askers?
* What is it about +i and -e that make Declarers?[/quote]
Answers:
If you think external facts are concrete and your own understanding merely abstract, that means you need to follow the outside facts. You must gain knowledge of them through questioning.
If you think your internal knowledge is concrete and external situation is abstract, you are free to act by your own accord and dictate the external situation.
Generally, +functions are more decisive than -functions.
Re: What makes Askers? What makes Declarers?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Smilingeyes
quote:
Questions:
* What is it about -i and +e that make Askers?
* What is it about +i and -e that make Declarers?
Answers:
If you think external facts are concrete and your own understanding merely abstract, that means you need to follow the outside facts. You must gain knowledge of them through questioning.
If you think your internal knowledge is concrete and external situation is abstract, you are free to act by your own accord and dictate the external situation.
Generally, +functions are more decisive than -functions.[/quote]
Welcome back Sir :wink:
PS: Love is over in here, I was wrong it seems, a lot of time spent on nothing :(
Re: What makes Askers? What makes Declarers?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Smilingeyes
quote:
Questions:
* What is it about -i and +e that make Askers?
* What is it about +i and -e that make Declarers?
Answers:
If you think external facts are concrete and your own understanding merely abstract, that means you need to follow the outside facts. You must gain knowledge of them through questioning.
If you think your internal knowledge is concrete and external situation is abstract, you are free to act by your own accord and dictate the external situation.
Generally, +functions are more decisive than -functions
Welcome back Sir :wink:
PS: Love is over in here, I was wrong it seems, a lot of time spent on nothing :(
Re: What makes Askers? What makes Declarers?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Smilingeyes
If you think external facts are concrete and your own understanding merely abstract, that means you need to follow the outside facts. You must gain knowledge of them through questioning.
If you think your internal knowledge is concrete and external situation is abstract, you are free to act by your own accord and dictate the external situation.
Generally, +functions are more decisive than -functions.
Wow!
That last statement of yours really cleared up a number of things I was trying to figure out...especially regarding my relationship with my daughter.
I am ENFp, she is ESFp, and the differences between us are pretty huge considering there is "only the N/S difference". I have always felt that she places too much importance on outside facts which I consider...um...almost worthless...hehe. But now, knowing that her evaluations are less decisive than her view of outside facts, and that her evaluations are less decisive for her than my evaluations are for me, many of her behaviors are finally making sense to me.
Do you have an idea of how the "strengthened by introversion/extroversion" fits in?
Re: What makes Askers? What makes Declarers?
Quote:
Originally Posted by anndelise
Do you have an idea of how the "strengthened by introversion/extroversion" fits in?
It fits in the cathegory of BS.
There's no way to prove it and it goes against theory.
Therefore no reason to expect it.
The narrative and taciturn cathegories are extreme when the ego functions are in good balance and cooperate well. That's what theory says.
Good work with the threads, Anndelise
And Dio, sorry. Still retired. Even more so now. Computer trouble. Trouble logging in, trouble staying in. Can't write long.
Re: What makes Askers? What makes Declarers?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Smilingeyes
Quote:
Originally Posted by anndelise
Do you have an idea of how the "strengthened by introversion/extroversion" fits in?
It fits in the cathegory of BS.
There's no way to prove it and it goes against theory.
Therefore no reason to expect it.
The narrative and taciturn cathegories are extreme when the ego functions are in good balance and cooperate well. That's what theory says.
Good work with the threads, Anndelise
Argh, I hate when not so great stuff (BS) gets included with great stuff. As if I'm supposed to somehow know what to sift out. *pouts* Thanks.
As for the threads, I can't take credit for the reinin threads cuz..well..i'm just working with the info from those two links, so other than trying to apply the info to my own understanding, the rest of it is from the links.