Quote Originally Posted by machintruc View Post
Of course, such "ambiverts" don't really exist. I'm talking of course of Extrovert Introtims and Introvert Extrotims.

I mean, there are many conflicting definitions of E/I. No dichotomic trait pair is more polysemic than it.

Classical E : outgoing, social, loud, afterthinking, public
Classical I : reserved, lonely, quiet, forethinking, private

Socionic E : active, energy-expanding, initiating, focus on bodies, gives others attention (like "electricity")
Socionic I : passive, energy-saving, responding, focus on fields, attention-seeking (like "magnet")

Most of the time (I think 62% or something), such definitions don't conflict. But on certain cases, they conflict. When they conflict, we can say that we're in an ambivert case.
According to those definitions, I am definitely Classical I and Socionic E. And that is the reason for most often testing as INTJ in MBTI and similar.

I think that's an important issue.