Types taking up the values of the dual
Hey party people :)
How do you think this stuff happens?
For example, an ESTp would try to find an overarching purpose/sense of identity for his life
An INFp would be challenging the status quo
An ENTp...would become graceful and diplomatic?
An ENTj...would become coscentious and assertive?
so on
Re: Types taking up the values of the dual
Quote:
Originally Posted by FDG
Hey party people :)
How do you think this stuff happens?
For example, an ESTp would try to find an overarching purpose/sense of identity for his life
An INFp would be challenging the status quo
An ENTp...would become graceful and diplomatic?
An ENTj...would become coscentious and assertive?
so on
Funny you should post this, as I was thinking about this very issue for the past week. How does one type attempt to emulate and express the dual functions in the non-presence of the dual and activity types? Then why do they try and exert themselves in these weaker functions?
Re: Types taking up the values of the dual
Quote:
Originally Posted by Logos
Quote:
Originally Posted by FDG
Hey party people :)
How do you think this stuff happens?
For example, an ESTp would try to find an overarching purpose/sense of identity for his life
An INFp would be challenging the status quo
An ENTp...would become graceful and diplomatic?
An ENTj...would become coscentious and assertive?
so on
Funny you should post this, as I was thinking about this very issue for the past week. How does one type attempt to emulate and express the dual functions in the non-presence of the dual and activity types? Then why do they try and exert themselves in these weaker functions?
If the dual is not present in any area of the person's life, then I agree that it is indeed difficult because it is hard to get an idea of something you have never seen nor heard about. So, since actually dual and activity are more than 10 percent out of the total types (assuming an uniform distribution, for the sake of simplicity), we can say that it is pretty likely to meet a dual or an activity partner in one area of a person's life, at least.