LII "Ideas will be realized from the unknown."
Ti/Ne - Subjects mysteries of the world to thought. Highly reliant on their set of rules and standards. Seek to rationalize a world of mystery and unknown.
Thinking - Constantly relates and understands objective reality as a structured system. Thoughts are built upon subjective assumptions, and objective facts may be disregarded in order to build overarching ideas that may have "just a few exceptions."
Intuition - Consciously tries to understand observed mystery in the world, and subconsciously creates a strong sense of expectation for the unknown.
Sensation - Sees what is readily observable as invasive and difficult to navigate as their mind is usually on the possible meanings of the world. They are sensitive to the affects of sensations on them and seek peace, so as to not feel overwhelmed.
Feeling - Have difficulty listening to their sense of emotional attraction because of constant quantification of perceptions and weak ability to express emotions. Values people who can show them the emotional energy that can arise from the world.
ILE "The vast unknown must be understood."
Ne/Ti - Subject thoughts to the sense of mystery in the world. Desire to discover all mystery in the world. Guided by a want to understand all that there might be in the world.
Intuition - Constantly sees a world of unknown potential and has a strong sense of wanting to discover these potentials. Expectation of the unknown is regarded as irrelevant since they want to discover or experience them instead of imagining what might be.
Thinking - They consciously try to create understandings of their many observations and subconsciously come to many conclusions about objective facts about reality.
Feeling - They most strongly use thought as a means to realize their focus on perception, and as a result are weakly able to come to feelings about them. They instead seek objects which they can directly give and recieve emotional energy.
Sensation - Their constant focus on what could be in the world makes it very difficult to take reality for what it is. When someone can invoke sensations within them, they are relieved of their sensual desires without having to let go of their natural focus.
ESE "Joy can only be reached through experience."
Fe/Si - Subject experience to emotional state. Sensation is a primary source of emotional intensity. Guided by emotional expression but stay grounded in that which is readily observed and known.
Feeling - Constantly focuses on emotions which can be produced from the world. Their own subjective feelings are repressed because they distract from energies from the outer world.
Sensation - They consciously focus on how sensations affect their feelings, and will subconsciously interact directly with their environment.
Intuition - Their heavily grounded focus leads to a very weak expectation for the unknown. They will subconsciously try to handle all unknown problems that might come their way.
Thinking - Their constant focus on the emotional energy of the world distracts from facts that can be inferred from those objects. People who express intelligent conclusions about the world are impressive and useful.
SEI "Experience is a joy to be had."
Si/Fe - Subject emotional state to experience. Highly reliant on sensual experience. Intensity of emotion can only be fully expressed when enjoying sensual experience.
Sensation - Constantly focus on how they are affected by sensations. The world that produces the affect is regarded as unimportant in comparison to the sensation itself.
Feeling - They consciously focus on the emotional state they can produce as a result of their base function, and they subconsciously create a strong emotional connection with the objects of affection.
Thinking - They are weakly aware of objective facts that can be inferred from the world. They instead rely heavily on their subjective opinions about reality.
Intuition - Their focus on how sensations affect them causes a distraction from what they can expect from reality. When someone can help point out the unknown, they can prepare for potential problems.
LSI "Ideas will be realized from reality."
Ti/Se - Subjects what is readily observed to thoughts. Highly reliant on their set of rules and standards. Seek to rationalize all that is experienced.
Thinking - Constantly relates and understands objective reality as a structured system. Thoughts are built upon subjective assumptions, and objective facts may be disregarded in order to build overarching ideas that may have "just a few exceptions."
Sensation - They consciously use the world around them to come to rational understandings. Subconsciously they are intimately involved with the sensations of their environment and build a strong awareness of how they affect him.
Intuition - They lack an awareness of the unknown of the world because of their focus on what is readily observed. They end up heavily reliant on their expectations of the way things will go.
Feeling - Have difficulty listening to their sense of emotional attraction because of constant quantification of perceptions and weak ability to express emotions. Values people who can show them the emotional energy that can arise from the world.
SLE "The whole of reality must be understood."
Se/Ti - Subject thought to what is readily observed. Desire to experience the real world. Guided by a want to understand all that the world has to offer.
Sensation - They focus most intently on the world around them. They enjoy interacting with and discovering objects of the world and have little patience for how the environment affects them.
Thinking - They consciously try to create understandings of their many observations and subconsciously come to many conclusions about objective facts about reality.
Feeling - They most strongly use thought as a means to realize their focus on perception, and as a result are weakly able to come to feelings about them. They instead seek objects which they can directly give and receive emotional energy.
Intuition - They have a hard time seeing hidden meanings in the world and deeply appreciate someone who can help them understand what they can expect from the world.
EIE "Joy can only be reached from the imagination."
Fe/Ni - Subject expectation to emotional state. Imagination is a primary source of emotional intensity. Guided by emotional expression and trust expectations of opportunities.
Feeling - Constantly focuses on emotions which can be produced from the world. Their own subjective feelings are repressed because they distract from energies from the outer world.
Intuition - Their expectations are their strongest influence for feeling. Subconsciously they are directly involved with situations of the unknown and potential.
Sensation - They are detached from the affects of sensations and the use of experience as a heavy influence. They instead rely heavily on what is readily observed and take sensation as little more than what it is.
Thinking - Their constant focus on the emotional energy of the world distracts from facts that can be inferred from those objects. People who express intelligent conclusions about the world are impressive and useful.
IEI "Imagination is a joy to be had."
Ni/Fe - Subject emotional state to intuitive assumptions. Highly reliant on intuitive 'visions.' Intensity of emotion can only be fully expressed when engaging in idealism.
Intuition - Constantly focus on their expectations. They are aware that not everything is certain, but they see the unknown as something easily predicted and so it is regarded as superfluous information.
Feeling - They consciously focus on the emotional state they can produce as a result of their base function, and they subconsciously create a strong emotional connection with the objects of affection.
Thinking - They are weakly aware of objective facts that can be inferred from the world. They instead rely heavily on their subjective opinions about reality.
Sensation - The affects of sensation and the use of experience is hard to come to terms with. When someone can help them to focus on the immediate reality they can resume confidence in what goes on around them.


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