can anyone tell me what perceiving function this is using?
http://youtu.be/3wDyXcifW_s?t=6m19s
can anyone tell me what perceiving function this is using?
http://youtu.be/3wDyXcifW_s?t=6m19s
Extroverted Sensing.
I do that, and I am PoLR Se.
That is also positive Ne. (I give a sadface for Socionics being so ambiguous.)
Here is a cut and paste of I think Gulenko explaining Se from the point of view of a person experiencing it.
"Positive objective sensing (+ ). Form, fashion, appearance. Movement, action, activity. Skills. Will.
Inverse objective sensing (- ). Beautiful/ugly (judgment). Physical violence, danger."
But here is his description of a person subjectively experiencing Ne.
"Positive objective intuition (+ ). Integrity of the environment: everything is known from beginning to end; the world as if rolls on straight tracks; there is a schedule; the world is predictable, people are predictable, too.
Inverse objective intuition (- ). Infringement of the integrity of environment: unexpectedness, breach of schedule; the result of events is unpredictable, or an unexpected event."
The music is very +Ne - a sense of the predictable nature of the path, that everything is smooth running. It is 14 minutes of predicable turns, each action is prefaced by the "known-ness" of the experience. Think "whistle while you work." Now it gets harder. Alpha NTs do the Plus form of both Se and Ne. The Se is not valued but the Ne is. Sadface for Socionics...
Socionics -
the16types.info
what country is that? denmark? it looks nice.
I'm confused...I don't know much about plus and minus.
Based on what I've learned so far I said Se.
Armin van Buuren is IEI, by the way.
I know some Se egos who enjoy driving mountain roads like that with at least 80 km/h while listening to loud music. I enjoy that speed, too, but I prefer a completely empty Autobahn and a blue sky and then drive with 140 km/h, my motor is too weak for more.
well it is the other side of the world to me, and the houses made me think of denmark. and it looked it could snow there.
but yeah, i'm still trying to figure it out. apparently the more southern places are more mountainness, and i suppose not near water, so probably get colder than would be expected.
the roads are really easy there from what i saw. the only caveat is they're not very wide. but i think 80 to 130k/hour would be appropriate for long straights / and hazardous areas.
i tried to find youtube videos near where i live, found something nearby, but terrible quality :/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vv71weEf47c
Last edited by Satan; 03-17-2014 at 09:27 AM.
You absolutely have to drive on streets in the Black Forest. That's an experience. Especially in the back seat. Directly after having eaten a couple of cheeseburgers.
Serpentine roads...can be a torture. Especially if they are slowly heading upwards, you have to be good at rear shifting or else you start rolling backwards or the motor just stops if it's not that strong.
It doesn't snow so much in Denmark, I think, due to the ocean. Sometimes everything is covered in frost though. Looks beautiful. I don't really know how the houses look like, only in the cities, they have these fancy big facades that hide the actual house.
In Austria on the other hand you have many wooden houses similar to Alaska, I guess. With small windows.
haha omg, i found a different video, and i am seriously wondering if at the start of video he was following my car, but it's not close enough to tell - no clear pictures
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fFvmfTuW6PA
i don' think it was, because i don't think i went out on the date that it was recorded. but i can't remember for sure ;/
but my car looks pretty similar to the black one at start.
Last edited by Satan; 03-17-2014 at 09:52 AM.
heh, if i've bought groceries, they tend to roll around on corners if i'm not careful. but often when you're driving you don't really noitce. what's rear shifting?
like this?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bly3xz9Ofg
that kind of looks similar to new zealand.
i don't really know anything about alaska
austria reminds me of the german/austrian village in peru. but i don't know anythinga bout austria in general
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQ7S7oACyio at 1:40
I agree with this though I still find a lot of +/- material to be confusing. My typing of Armin Van Buuren has been SEI-Fe so/sx 9. Though what stands out for me from his music the most is the expansive, light and breezy, almost wonderland-like feeling of the soc-9 rather than anything that has to do with functions.
The driving style did remind me of driving of a particular ILE-Ne.
i agree, his music is light and upbeat but also not quite the whistling while working that Sablestorm posted above. its more of enjoying the moment and experiencing the now rather than looking for something else that isn't here. For me its hard to slow down enough to be "in the moment" often so it helps when i have sensory things like audio and visual to impact the senses more and turn off whatever else is on my mind. the speed (even though its obviously sped up) also helps to be pulled into the moment and not much of a future based way about it.
Ne is about positive potential - Se is about the clarity of form.
Ne is seeing a box spring and realizing that you can catch toddlers falling out of 3 story buildings with it. So it is more like seeing things like a "Keystone caper" silent movie or like Charlie Chaplin playing with balloons. Se is more like doing stunts with a motorcycle. They are very similar but they do have a repressive relationship.
When Ne is experienced it feels like "the world is perfect" because of the perception of potential. It is not really the "known," as in having experienced before but the "perfection" that comes from an awareness that potential is actual.
Se is form, beauty, and extends into risk and movement, action, activity. Skills. Will. Physical violence, danger.
Thus you can see that driving can be either Ne or Se... I would imagine more violent driving is more Se, more casual driving is Ne.
Here is Ne driving: note the absence of any discussion of skill, will, risk and so on.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5mFoSpbhAOw
Here is Se driving (Listen to the driver interviews, note the focus on skill, will and risk...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D09yD0MN4Vg
Socionics -
the16types.info
Are you like this guy? Celebok? He is a bit more inhibited than you, more dorky and awkward, but he is still a pretty clear LSI.
https://www.youtube.com/user/Celebok
Socionics -
the16types.info
Damn those Porsches are sexy.. but i do get a little tired of hearing him drone on and on about the "elegance" and each boring little detail between the 2 cars for ages. He seems more like he wants to just discuss the car rather than enjoy the driving experience.
The second video I can see is more focused on the driving, but it's also more of a documentary than showing actual driving experience - it's just talking about danger more.
I prefer a balance between the two, where you're not necessarily always unhappy because you can push everything a little more (shave .001 off your last time, open up the intake/exhaust a tiny bit more for a fraction more power), but yet you're not just doing a lecturing lesson where all you do is talk about each little detail.
Hence why I liked the original video I posted, it's just about getting lost in the driving experience, very engaging of the senses. No one having the explain every little thing, you can just see it yourself.
Also, as other SLE's have said, you can appreciate the speed, rush and skill it takes to do something without actually wanting to do it. Some people don't think it's worth their death just to get an adrenaline rush.
you think SLE's don't consider risk? if you read about them or any description, it will say that they are calculated risk takers. meaning they will never attempt something that they haven't completely thought through and are confident they will be able to master. Many SLI's for example will never skydive because they will not put their life in the hands of a parachute which may fail. Just because they l ike the thrill/adrenaline rush of something doesn't mean they will kill themselves for it.