Yeah, 8s. Beyond that, NTR.
Yeah, 8s. Beyond that, NTR.
I don't mean to make this sound like a conflictor bash, but ESFps tend to be pretty high up there in my experience. Take the raw force of Se and pair it with something other than a Ti function that can reason the option of getting angry "away" and you get a pretty volatile combination.
I generally agree with this, but they are definitely easier to anger than most INxx types. They seem about moderate in this regard.LSIs don't get easily enraged. At all. They're usually calm and collected.
Also, what's up with everyone mentioning Rational types? If half of what the russian materials say is right these types are supposed to be better at controlling themselves and not giving in to random urges.
You probably take it more severely because you're INTj.
It's more that rationals are convinced they have control over themselves, not that they actually do.Also, what's up with everyone mentioning Rational types? If half of what the russian materials say is right these types are supposed to be better at controlling themselves and not giving in to random urges.
Pick up any description of the ESFp type and you'll find it mentions they let their emotions run rampant. Its silly to assume the writers only meant positive ones.You probably take it more severely because you're INTj.
Find me an actor that feels more in his element playing angry roles than this ESFp (Jack Nicholson):
Oh right, they fact they have strong rational functions to control their behavior is just a figment of their imagination.It's more that rationals are convinced they have control over themselves, not that they actually do.
Regardless, this doesn't mean everyone's affected by it the same way. Some types will take it worse than others, some may not be phased much at all.
He's likely ENFj, but I think its pointless to use synthetic behavior (acting) as exemplifying one's type.Find me an actor that feels more in his element playing angry roles than this ESFp (Jack Nicholson):
Insolent retard.Oh right, they fact they have strong rational functions to control their behavior is just a figment of their imagination.
From Jung's Psychological Types:
I term the two preceding types rational or judging types because they are characterized by the supremacy of the reasoning and the judging functions. It is a general distinguishing mark of both types that their life is, to a [p. 453] large extent, subordinated to reasoning judgment. But we must not overlook the point, whether by 'reasoning' we are referring to the standpoint of the individual's subjective psychology, or to the standpoint of the observer, who perceives and judges from without. For such an observer could easily arrive at an opposite judgment, especially if he has a merely intuitive apprehension of the behaviour of the observed, and judges accordingly. In its totality, the life of this type is never dependent upon reasoning judgment alone; it is influenced in almost equal degree by unconscious irrationality. If observation is restricted to behaviour, without any concern for the domestic interior of the individual's consciousness, one may get an even stronger impression of the irrational and accidental character of certain unconscious manifestations in the individual's behaviour than of the reasonableness of his conscious purposes and motivations. I, therefore, base my judgment upon what the individual feels to be his conscious psychology.
And how is my reaction to the anger relevant here at all? Where do I even mention my reaction? There are solid arguments in favor of attributing a loose temper to the ESFp type. This has nothing to do with my personal attitude towards them.Regardless, this doesn't mean everyone's affected by it the same way. Some types will take it worse than others, some may not be phased much at all.
There's no way an intuitive type can manifest an Se attitude as easily and naturally as he constantly does throughout his acting carreer. You will not find support for this view with anyone.He's likely ENFj, but I think its pointless to use synthetic behavior (acting) as exemplifying one's type.
Jung is outdated and so far removed from mainstream socionics that his works can in no way be used as indications of the facts in socionics. You may as well start proving your socionical views with Keirsey's work like Phaedrus did. I see you have already adopted his communication style, so you should be about halfway there.nsolent retard.
Originally Posted by Jung's Psychological Types
I term the two preceding types rational or judging types because they are characterized by the supremacy of the reasoning and the judging functions. It is a general distinguishing mark of both types that their life is, to a [p. 453] large extent, subordinated to reasoning judgment. But we must not overlook the point, whether by 'reasoning' we are referring to the standpoint of the individual's subjective psychology, or to the standpoint of the observer, who perceives and judges from without. For such an observer could easily arrive at an opposite judgment, especially if he has a merely intuitive apprehension of the behaviour of the observed, and judges accordingly. In its totality, the life of this type is never dependent upon reasoning judgment alone; it is influenced in almost equal degree by unconscious irrationality. If observation is restricted to behaviour, without any concern for the domestic interior of the individual's consciousness, one may get an even stronger impression of the irrational and accidental character of certain unconscious manifestations in the individual's behaviour than of the reasonableness of his conscious purposes and motivations. I, therefore, base my judgment upon what the individual feels to be his conscious psychology.
Damn you, labcoat, now you'll have me dreaming about good SEE fight...
You initiated the claim by drawing from your own experience. The point is, not every type will see it the same way you do.
I don't see anything compellingly ego about it. He's a damn fine actor and he does value IMO, but beyond that there isn't much that can be said based on this video.There's no way an intuitive type can manifest an Se attitude as easily and naturally as he constantly does throughout his acting carreer. You will not find support for this view with anyone.
Lol, okay. Source the claim or don't bother asserting it.Jung is outdated and so far removed from mainstream socionics that his works can in no way be used as indications of the facts in socionics.
Your cadence and argument style match more closely to Phaedrus than mine does haha. Only difference is that I've never seen you use explicit ad hominem, just implied ones like "".You may as well start proving your socionical views with Keirsey's work like Phaedrus did. I see you have already adopted his communication style, so you should be about halfway there.
rational extroverts.
IEI-Fe 4w3
I think this is definitely true for xxTjs, but idk about xxFjs. I consider myself emotional cool and controlled, but I've found myself checked by others saying I need to calm down. When I get involved in argument, I lose sight of where my emotions go despite trying to stay objective. It might actually be Fe-role(ExTjs and not IxTjs).
SEE anger doesn't really feel like anything, their emotions change so often it almost means nothing.
LSE on the other hand are more persistent, adamant, pushy, and control centered that the possibility of physical altercation is steadily high. Something to be taken abit more seriously in my book, although this could just be my own subjective conflictor bashing at work.
<Crispy> what subt doesnt understand is that a healthy reaction to "FUCK YOU" is and not
nah, I agree. LSEs are less changing about their positions. LSEs build up a bit and explode into a rage and they can hold a grudge for a while just smoldering, and become very touchy. SEEs can have a temper, but it usually seems like a gut reaction that didn't mean much a few moments later.