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...ESIs...what do they do?
esp E6s.
--So I'm horrible at staying on a career path, everything is so unfulfilling and boring, I've changed mine atleast four times already.
What's something that you know of ESIs sticking with?
..please don't say nursing.
Ironing.
Concubine.
lol. focus.
Real careers for ESIs.
and...go.
My ESI mom has done...
secondary education (math)
teaching piano
substitute teacher
Aside from that, she was mostly focused on her role as a mother. And she also volunteered a lot with the PTA/PTSA when my siblings and I were in school.
My brother was in the military and now does IT work.
my ESI sister has been a blackjack dealer for years and loves it. i have absolutely no idea how this would be type related, but there you go lol.
i think you might be better off using that holland test or something because it would be more personalized to you..i think going by types is probably a bit broad, or something.
I know two ESI E6's
One wanted to be a travel agent, the other wants to be a preacher.
That is so you.Quote:
Originally Posted by k0rpsey
It's the dream job of an ESI I know, smartybritches. I hit things with a stick for money.
You're a rug beater?Quote:
Originally Posted by k0rpsey
I play in the NHL.
Maybe run some kind of business that sells art or something more practical? Teaching is always a good one.
I have worked under a E-6 ESI boss from more than 4 years now. Honestly Anxiety is a huge problem for him. I would say stay away from jobs where it's a Dog eat Dog environment where people try to take advantage of each others and everyone's watching everyone's single move. try to avoid jobs in the corporate setting, retail, bad customer ethics or and find work with minimal anxiety.
I think stacking does influence this.
If you are an Sx type you might want to go out to search and wander, hes probably Sx last and Sp in the first and sec stack. so he values calm and stable living more so than the former.
And if you say your boredom is a big problem at work. I don't know if you are seeking any sort of calmness and in favor to some more exciting ventures.
You mean they don't bitch for a living? :p
yeah, something calm in a small office setting. where i can make my own time-get shit down my own way, and still goof off every now and then.
get paid, steady hours, weekends, holidays off, lotsa vacation time.
something in IT or international or local development... yeah.
dream big, right? haha..
.
:p Well beating things with sticks is cool too I suppose.Quote:
Originally Posted by k0rpsey
Unfortunately there are only a select number of people who will pay us to do that so the rest of us have to find other jobs.Quote:
Originally Posted by munenori2
There's definitely something to a relaxed job though. I don't like stressful jobs where I have to rush around.Quote:
Originally Posted by blackburry
also,gallery:love::love::love::love::love::love:
Dunno, my girlfriend likes to work for state companies and similar stuff because the hours are steady and the job is secure.
However she complains that due to this security most people slack off while she wants to get things done.
However around here if you want a place where you can get a lot of things done then the environment will likely be cut-troath.
ESIs (and SEEs) can deal with difficult clients. They make good hotel managers, bank employees and such.
Free-range rabbit farming. You just need a peice of land, some basic skills & a bunch of rabbits.. they reproduce quick. Rabbit meat & fur is in big demand.
http://s.shld.net/is/image/Sears/spin_prod_186033601
http://www.examiner.com/images/blog/...bitRoulade.jpg
I wonder if ESIs would make good teachers? They can be kind of nurturning and are good with kids but able to keep control. My daughter's 1st grade teacher was ESI.
Let's see...Quote:
Originally Posted by blackburry
my ESI mom is a secretary. She is good at it because she is great with detailed work, and she likes efficiency. But she compalins that it is too stressful.
other ESIs:
gardener
ambulance driver / resquer
doctor
dance instructor
researcher (som statistics stuff)
teacher
physiotherapist
landscape architect
musician
I think so, I could definitely see that.Quote:
Originally Posted by Slacker
I know an ESI 3W4, and shes a stripper/fetish model. I also know a an ESI 2W1 who worked her whole life as a travel agent.
That might've been true at one time, but isn't anymore. The average public school teacher's salary is about $53,000—plus generous benefits packages (link). Not bad for only working 9 months out of the year.Quote:
Originally Posted by blackburry
I think this is a more accurate representation. It's a breakdown of teacher salaries by state and distinguishes between starting and average salary. Teachers do not make $53,000 on average, especially not when starting out.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ashton
http://www.teacherportal.com/teacher-salaries-by-state
I assume those include private school teacher salaries, which are ~$13,000 less on avg.Quote:
Originally Posted by Kim
Well I should say teachers in my state make crap, my cousin has been a highschool teacher for three years and works 7am until 6pm 5 days a week, takes papers home to grade weekly, prepares for tests, tutors kids one on one, and assistant coaches the track team, he's exhausted and wants another career.
Yeah teaching is rough, the ones who aren't really in it for the kids wind up old, miserly assholes with no patience or soul
ESI should be in professions that require concrete things not theoretical; they make excellent physician, any field in medicine where they may have contact with other individuals; computer related professions, such as computer design, graphics, programing.
Sorry, you believe that computer programming does not require a strong theoretical background?Quote:
Originally Posted by Maritsa33
Anyway, I'm not sure if you're right or not. During my master's degree, I've met 3 ESI professors, all of them specialized in a rather theoretical field. Yes, they were skeptical of new ideas and more interested in the pratical side of such theories, but when you're at a certain level you don't really find anything truly "practical".
That's not what I mean about theory; what I mean is something concrete as opposed to abstract; I wouldn't do well in those professions because of how trivial my thoughts take their course; they go into the depths of few things rather than an understanding of those things and how they can be applied externally. I bring things in and they engage themselves with objects; I engage myself with other people's feelings, not inanimate things, and constantly develop and redevelop ideas as it relates to other human beings. My thoughts aren't practical they are emotional and empathetic.
They make abstractions (from Ti) related to concrete objects; I make abstractions related to things/ideas beyond concrete objects.
I know 3 EII computer programmers. Perhaps you're just not quick enough.
Maritsa don't spread bullshit, because people believe you are serious and newbies might get the wrong picture of a given concept, if they believe in what you say.
o.o hmm I'm good with computers...always have been also a pro at foreign languages. Sticking with that....but I also find repetitive and detailed work..tedious and boring....leads to me procrastinating like there is no tomorrow. Always wanted to get into alternative energy.
dentists and doctors quite often are esis and lses.
dentist is a horrible career for an ESI. i knew a girl who took that path and she seemed really lost with what she was doing.
Taxidermy.
bad pick unless they like getting supervised by the enfps who have taken over this profession: http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/20...rstanding-owlsQuote:
Originally Posted by Ainfigur
"I've learned this at a now defunct taxidermy shop in midtown Manhattan. “But, if you’re really interested,” the clerk I spoke to said, “I’ve got a little something you might want to see.” He stepped into the back room and returned with what I could only identify as a creature. “What we’ve done,” he boasted, “is stretch a chicken over an owl form.” :lol:
nun, nurse, occupational therapist, secretary
probably some others
I don't know many ESIs, but those I've known are into *teaching (one works in a primary school, very good with kids, combo of affectionate&controlling), *office work, *economics (statistics - colleague of my father), and *medicine (I met a female ESI into neurosurgery and she's considered one of the best in her field around here).
:indifferent:Quote:
Originally Posted by Subteigh
Funny reading my posts from 2011.
I've stuck with medicine. I've since found that although I find nursing to be...not enough pay for the crap they've to deal with (including horrendous coworkers).. I'm going to stick with it while I finish up and take hardsciences. took microbiology last summer..loved it...took chemistry this summer, loved it. now on to take the rest of the chemistrys and physics as soon as I can. to broaden my horizons and hopefully get out of the nursing role eventually. but for now... it's a flex schedule.
Medical doctor or dietician. Also, can people who don't know what they are talking about stop pretending they do?
Ah....to be fair...this is a thread asking about decent occupations for ESIs.. So..it's opinions...(opinions aren't really right or wrong).Quote:
Originally Posted by carrina
gracias :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Forensics27
I did a search and didn't find the old thread on this.
The general caveats apply (aka any type can do most things, your social context and other background are factors etc), but what have you observed, as in examples you personally know of? And then, what would theoretically be good (optimal)?
If you know of an example and you know it really well, do you care to share the path of how this person/s got to their given choices?
The ESIs I know, three of them do social work, one is an academic researcher, a sociologist, one of them owns a perfume/beauty products shop, two of them are English teachers, one is a Policeman, and all of them are very good at what they do. knowledgeable people in their fields.
also I think Leon the professional was an ESI so :D
I think ESIs are very good with designing, clothes or anything really. They are also good at cooking. They can be athletes also, sporty people, specially the Se Subtype.
I know personally: woman - seller on local market
Education - any what high IQ allows. hence they may work there too, in not specific regions - mediocre, mb good if they'll try harder.
Recommended is a work with people which is not intellectually creative, but needs concentration and sometimes good communication skills.
DarkAngelFireWolf69:
Economist, knows how to deal rationally with finances. Social sphere - interaction with people. The work can be tedious, requiring concentration and attention. Medicine: dentistry, massage, nursing, physiotherapy, fluoroscopy, biochemical diagnostics. They also show themselves well in merchandising (goods manager), storing money and valuables, accounting, a cashier.
I may add: social workers, artists, designers, musicians, people managers, sellers, etc.
All S-F types have similar recommendations. J-I helps to do monotonous and tedious work.
ESI are generally polite, patient with high responsibility. The one of problems may appear where it needs to be "not complete modest" like sometimes selling process - they may manipulate, but don't like such things, Fe types hold such better.
The ESIs who I know:
1.) singer in a band, she studies cultural sciences
2.) bank business management assistant
Boyfriend of a very close SLI friend. He quit his studies in machine engineering (I don't know why. But he thinks he's too stupid which probably played a role in his choice. He then considered a degree in design but dropped that idea after a few weeks. Is no in training to become a banker. In his free time he was swimmer and worked in a sporting-goods shop.)
3.) co-worker, software engineer for 20 years
The ultimate guru in my company. But he hasn't accepted me yet as a real part of the team. ESI senpai why u no accept me?
4.) studies computer science, minor ?
That's about it. He's super private. We know each other for 6 years and I found out where he lives just a week ago.
5.) studies computer science with electrical engineering as minor
Brother of a friend. Superb marks in school. Does not talk much. Does some kind a martial art. Studies CS because...he's smart. Money.
6.) was co-worker in a start-up and designed websites, now: studies something with administration
I don't know his motivation but he is a responsible young man who moved 300 km away from home just to study that. I will never see him again *sniff*
7.) my cousin, worked as lawyer assistant
My favorite family member. She lost her job during financial crisis and since then works in various clothing shops. Before that she considered to become an architect but dropped that. Her main pitfall is that she thinks that she is stupid. Damn you ESIs that's not ok.
I'd like to add that I absolutely hate the stereotype of ESIs as primarily social workers and designers. Even Beskova's description says:
I'm too lazy to find a similar quote for male representatives of this type but usually they take their responsibility to earn good money seriously which means an engineering degree. (By which I don't mean you can't earn money with in other fields but the stereotype is that degrees in STEM get you a job with good salary.)Quote:
Due to their general perseverance and diligence one can assume that DREISERKA will study well. Sometimes they graduate with honors. Though they generally have more interest in humanitarian subjects than in mathematics or sciences, girls of this type often major in technical subjects, and can later even work as engineers.
Housewife.
Any type can do almost anything, but in ESIs's case, it's probably better if it doesn't involve constant conflict with other people over business matters and also doesn't involve constantly making snap decisions on crucial issues.
Anything where they can make their personal skills shine will generally be fine (+Se), especially if those skills deal with the physical domain rather than the domain of ideas (after all they do have Ne polr).
ESI guys and girls can actually be quite different in their approach to work, many ESI males take work much more seriously than their duals, especially as employees.
Lol, this is kinda my job in an audit type capacity...its not so bad when it's less subjective and I can just point to the manual or sth though. If it was arguing opinions it would be a lot more stressful. Also my SEE & EIE bosses have my back and they seem to enjoy that part of it more than I do.Quote:
Originally Posted by FDG
The ESI I know who enjoys their job the most is my Se subtype sister who deals blackjack. I wouldn't like it so much but she really enjoys talking to different people & the high status high money stakes element which can be kinda exciting.
The said was - it's better suits to their interests and abbilities, as the consequence many are there.Quote:
Originally Posted by Cosmic Teapot
While your types are doubtful, especially taking into account the type in your profile is incorrect.
1. Female ESI-Fi, about 24 yo, works odd jobs in food service while going to school part time.
2. Female ESI-Se, about 26 yo, looking for job as outdoors guide
3. Female ESI-Se, about 33 yo, works as public coordinator for an entrepreneurial center
4. Female ESI, about 33 yo, works as a department secretary in a University
5. Female ESI, about 35 yo, works as a loan officer in a bank.
6. Female ESI-Se, about 38 yo, has own lawn care business
7. Female ESI-Se, about 38 yo, works in food service as a cashier.
8. Female ESI, about 45 yo, works in finance company as a loan officer.
9. Female ESI-Se, about 55 yo, works as a librarian
10. Female ESI-Fi, about 60 yo, works as a dental hygienist
11. Male ESI-Se, about 25 yo, works as a tow-truck driver.
12. Male ESI, about 28 yo, works as a mechanical engineer.
13. Male ESI, about 35 yo, owns a bookshop
14. Male ESI, about 48, works as an Installer for an AV company
15. Male ESI, about 50, has PhD in Physics, works as assistant to company CEO
16. Male ESI-Se, about 50, has a PhD in Astronomy, works as an Astronomer.
I agree with @FDG that ESI's take their work very seriously. Much more seriously than I do.
this is my dream...he actually makes a profit? seems riskyQuote:
Originally Posted by Adam Strange
I wasn't talking about your post. Your no-one's-right-but-me-attitude sucks.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sol
Dawn Treader bookstore, talk to Cory. He is actually the owner's son, but the owner is descending into dementia and Cory basically runs the place now. He seems pissed off half the time. I can't tell if that's from having to take over the family business or the fact that he can't find a female LIE. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by lump
http://www.dawntreaderbooks.com/
I dunno about the profit. The owner once asked me how it was going, and I stupidly told him what I made that year (because I could not believe it and was astounded), and he has treated me differently since then. Nevermore.
They seem to be doing all right. They buy low and sell medium. You need to locate in a place where people read books. The owner also has an encyclopedic knowledge of books, and he knows what sells. I was in the store a day or so ago, and I was looking at the books and thinking, this is his stock, and the profit he makes are his dividends. The amount of dividends depends on the quality of the stock.
They have 70,000 books on display and about 110,000 in storage in the basement, for a total stock of 180,000 books. Assume that they paid $1 each for them, on average (there is wiggle room here because this is not their biggest expense), for a capitalization cost of about $200k. Normally, interest on that would be about 8%, so they need to pay the bank about $16k/year on the loan service, plus probably about $3-5k/month on rent, for approximately $60k/year for debt service. Add in 2.5 people's salaries of $30k each and you are at $135k/yr sales to keep the place going. If the average price of a book sold is $5, then they need to sell 27,000 books/year. Assume they are open 300 days/yr, then they have to sell 90 books every day. Which I'm pretty sure they do.
Base Fi makes them feel high responsibility, so they don't want people suffer or felt bad because of them.Quote:
Originally Posted by Adam Strange
Also SJ types lesser feel the borders where to stop. They may doubt in the situation and own skills/traits, what has the base - I saw strange ESI's blindness about themselves, not only about others. So they often get reinsured - try the best they can. When you understand better what is needed to get the good result, then you may input lesser efforts, while keeping good efficiency. If SJ types relax, they may easily loose the wave.
Honestly just go after the thing you want to do. Something that brings its rewards in whatever suits your fancy. In today's age you might have to try a few different things before you find the right fit. That's just the way it is. Jumping through professional hoops sucks especially when you are investing your time, energy and money to do so. One thing you have going for you I'm sure is your on the job work ethic. That shit get's noticed, trust me. You are an ethical but you are also a horse that can carry a lot of weight so don't shy away from technical fields because you aren't a logic type. Sometimes being determined enough to learn and fail in something that doesn't come naturally is enough. Showing up and being determined goes a looong way. You can hum and haw all you want but at the end of the day only you have yourself to answer to. Nearing 30 brings a kind of peace but also a kind of fire to accomplish something. Be more irrational and just go for it. The sky won't fall if you fail. I promise you that. And if it does, thankfully you have the next morning to try again. And again and again. Don't spend your time worrying needlessly. Okay?
FDG, sorry to insist, but what kind of personal skills did you have in mind when you wrote this?Quote:
Originally Posted by FDG
Anything, personal skills are specific to each person (one ESI might be good at maths, another one at singing, another one idk designing clothes)Quote:
Originally Posted by Delilah
From the top of my head I know many ESI nurses, two farmacists, one dentist, one chemist, a few accountants and librarians, some social workers, my gynecologist is a an ESI : ), two language and literature teachers, a translator, one flight attendant, one mechanical engineer, many administrative workers and also half shop assistants seem to be ESI,...
I know one criminal who is ESI
Not personally but I saw a ducumentary about him. A Finnish criminal
He had a criminal career. Then went to prison where he found Jesus.
Will post video later when im home
yeah, consider a life of crime. or maybe vigilantism if you need to be all self righteous about it XD
professional bitch.
https://m.popkey.co/7cdfa3/VoGQJ_s-200x150.gifQuote:
Originally Posted by Number 9 large
IRLOL
Most ESIs I've met are teachers... I also know one who's studying medicine but her dream was to become a pianist.
Idk why but I always thought that they would make great detectives...
I think any work where you don't have to deal with many people is good for an ESI...
Any job that requires firmness mixed with diplomacy. Security/protection jobs are the best fit for ESIs imo.
I think it´s really limiting...Quote:
Originally Posted by Muddy
They don't seem to do well in jobs where their credibility, conduct, competence or values would be regularly assaulted; although, on an intellectual level, they could do most jobs, many seem to be rather slow at defending themselves or their work, and can get high anxiety over tight deadlines, sudden changes in objectives or after having taken even minor criticism. When they're backed into corners, they often overcompensate and try a conqueror's approach - using a nine-pound sledge to drive a tack......:content:
a.k.a. I/O
white-hat hacker - ethical hackers who break into protected systems via various hacking methods to test the strength and security of said systems; they identify holes before malicious hackers can exploit them, so that the companies they work for can take preemptive measures to correct them
magazine or newspaper editor - I think with a solid background in Language studies they'd thrive in this position
social or political activism - I always assumed this would be obvious, whether in the realm of volunteerism or pursuing a career path
photojournalist - field job that requires an interest in both people and aesthetics, and in some cases depicting the darker side of human nature; written journalism works just as well, and I think they'd enjoy working for a news agency such as Reuters, maybe even creating one of their own
graphic or interior design - requires an interest in aesthetics and gauging the personal preferences of other people in order to more-or-less produce a tangible product, direct interaction with other people is minimized, so it ultimately comes down to a matter of preference here
any form of counseling - especially in cases where their personal life experiences are compatible with their counseling field of choice, such as an orphan counseling other orphans, really I don't think any other type could feel as deeply for their patients than an ESI in this position
art therapy - a form of expressive therapy wherein patients utilize various artistic mediums to express their feelings/experiences, such as young children who don't yet know how to express themselves using words; an art therapist attempts to identify the feelings/experiences patients convey through art
music/film/art critic - this one's a little more stereotypical but most ESIs on this forum hold a deep appreciation for the arts, so if they've got a knack for identifying where things fall short then they'd do well in a position which requires constructive criticism, alternatively: regular reviews
librarian or book store owner - similar to the above, they've got a penchant for art, especially books, so this would bode well for them if they have a relatively extensive knowledge of literature + they've got the right prerequisites (proper education for former, business acumen for latter)
horticulture or botany - naturalistic learning style; affinity for nature and beauty, independent work, and so many different branches as well
various film-related careers - director, editor, cinematographer, costume designer, composer, digital colorist, the possibilities are truly endless
kinesiologist, specifically sports physician - athletics seem to be compatible with Se-egos, and after working at a sports clinic, I could see ESIs with a background in athletics taking an interest in this field of work, it's people-oriented and it revolves around identifying physical problems, it absolutely does require a sense of tact and if it's true that they'd do well in a position that combines firmness + diplomacy, then this is perfect for them
funeral director - alright so this one's mostly here to appease the vampire stereotypes but seriously just imagine how exciting that would be
any work related to younger children - especially teaching, I could see them doing well as preschool teachers but that's just a wild guess, and I could even maybe see them becoming writers for children's books ("and the moral of the story, kids...") with a focus on quality illustration
care-taking - again this one's more based around stereotypes, but it's probably not a bad option if it's compatible with their personal strengths
there are more "niche" career paths but that'd probably depend on the individual ESI and their respective interests and talents, the aforementioned career paths are just blanket assumptions that I came up with while skimming through ESI type descriptions, and later Se-creative descriptions, if they're interested in music then that opens up a whole new world of prospective career paths, and I wholeheartedly agree with "housewife" but only for male ESIs
Will add more later as they come to me
This is the domain of NT types. Particularly ILEQuote:
Originally Posted by wasp
IEEs do it better.Quote:
magazine or newspaper editor -
Both EII and ILE have stronger tendencies for this. ESI not so much.Quote:
social or political activism
Yes, sometimes. Many types can do it.Quote:
photojournalist
Yes, sometimes if they have the talent. But there are lots of intuitives in design oftenQuote:
graphic or interior design
maybe, if the job is more practical hands on.Generally this is a job were intuition would be betterQuote:
any form of counseling
yes if they are artistic. But this is a field were I think irrational types would be betterQuote:
art therapy
I don't think so. This is for intuitives onlyQuote:
music/film/art critic
Yes, in fact I know one.Quote:
librarian or book store owner
Can be too theoretical. But some ESIs are gardeners.Quote:
horticulture or botany -
here again, intuitives do it better. Particularly IEI and ILIQuote:
various film-related careers
Yes, physiotheapy etc. massage therapist etc.Quote:
kinesiologist, specifically sports physician
no commentQuote:
funeral director
One can find ESI in kindergarten. As school teachers, EIEs do it better.Quote:
any work related to younger children
yes, practical ethical workQuote:
care-taking
omgg Tallmo I'm about 3 seconds away from flying over there and drawing elaborate artwork on your face with sharpie marker
If there was a dislike button i'd use it on this post.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tallmo
Yeah I know. I would deserve it. I was awfully critical and now I have maybe destroyed the positive attitude that you wanted to create.Quote:
Originally Posted by wasp
But I agreed on some points. And disagreements should be possible to discuss.
I got the feeling that you think thematically. Like you think :Fi: is associated with this and :Se: is associated with that and that's why they could work with this or that.
Suggesting jobs that way can actually work partially, but I think it's much more about the actual information metabolism. And then things look a bit different.
So if you suggest white hat hacker as a job for ESI, because you somehow associate that with FiSe then it will be a mistake because the actual job is very NT. Strong ethical functions is not necessarily desirable just because the job happens to have some ethical aspect in it.
ESIs can do many jobs though. IJ type, Se ego, LII superego, Ne PoLR no-nonsense attitude. All those are strengths.
I mean, we could probably strike a happy balance between realism and potentially far-reaching hypotheticals, but I get the sense that most people here are already familiar with the stereotypical careers associated with ESIs, some of which are outdated, so I think it'd be more fun if we creatively applied their strengths to other fields of work. For example, maybe directing isn't their niche, from your perspective, but ESI cinematographers, costumer/set designers, composers (if they have an affinity for music), and digital colorists, are more within the realm of possibility. And we did agree on some points.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tallmo
Like, take a peek at Cosmic Teapot and Adam Strange's lists. They're quite diverse.
hacking. How many LSI would shine in that field? But heck you better have keen logical eye on detail.
Aircraft Repair Mechanic.
Lol. This woman is so ESI. She starts off living in a cardboard box and perseveres until she finds a place where her talents and contributions are appreciated. Enneagram 6, I think.
I got a kick out of how grounded she is. "Make sure you guys are careful with those, um, heating elements." "Are you guys labeling these parts that you take out?" Freaking perfect.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_tHUoHq1V4
Incidentally, I've rebuilt engines myself and yes, you need to label every part. Preferably with a #2 pencil on masking tape. Ink tends to dissolve in oil and cleaning fluids. Paint markers can work well, if you are careful with your solvents. Bag and tag everything, take pictures, and keep a complete record of the disassembly.
Well, I've just graduated in mechanical engineering and have a position lined up in a consulting firm. I only worked there for 4 months last summer, but I seemed to be pretty successful in my work. I'm not so good in the theoretical concerns, but I am detail oriented enough to do good work and drawings. Being reliable and responsible helps a lot.
I went into it, after trying so many other things, because I was good at using computers (for the design aspects) and at math. I got through the program with very high grades, mostly due to my ability to understand /what/ we needed to actually do to solve the required problems. Once again, not the strongest in the theoretical parts some is still confusing to me, but good at picking up the goal and method of solution to solve problems.
My ESI friend ( who was ever to be my crush ), he studies at architecture faculty like me
I'm a bean counter
This is a great question, but I really need to do research IRL and brave going outside and talking to people in person.
Career success is more important to them, because it doesn't come as easily to them as it does to us. They end up deliberating a lot on what study and later on what career they wish to specialize in and doing well in it takes them effort. For us it's the inverse, I believe that we may work far more seriously on our (romantic) relationships, because that doesn't come easily to us.Quote:
Originally Posted by Adam Strange
Just take my ESI-Se bicycle friend who told me the other day how he is proud of himself for flirting with a girl at a party, but this was the birthday party of his initial love interest! I was like: "Dude, seriously? Are you willing to waste all your effort on the first?" But he said that after two dates with the first he felt like it wasn't going anywhere and he believes the second one doesn't even know the first, because it was three girlfriends celebrating their birthdays together. The second girl told him that she has a boyfriend, which might have been a white lie to reject him politely. He doesn't even care about having been rejected, because he feels too proud of himself for straight up asking her number, but he admitted that it might also have been the alcohol that caused him to not care about the rejection...
We discussed my dating approach in contrast, which is more slow and steady.
Ive seen ESIs do very well in police and military in addition to the things mentioned earlier. If you are really ambitious, remember that Barack Obama is an ESI-Fi!
Came here to mention rescuer-type professions like firefighting, they also make great cops and detectives.
CG Artist.
Too sensitive for jobs like firefighting. It'd destroy me to not be able to save everyone, to watch people suffer. Animals, even worse. I worked at a kitten shelter once, I know it can leave you so jaded about humans...particularly when you realize what people are capable of, and how common it is for them to be capable of it...it's enough to make you want to kill some motherfuckers.
I've only met one real ESI (typed using Model G) she was a homemaker that almost never spoke.