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toska I think you may be right, afterall, and I am SHOOK. Lol I found a recent interview of hers (where she was being interviewed by another IEI and was vibing seamlessly) and she talked in-depth about her process and it all became clear > she begins with an overarching vision of what she wants to do, does a fuck ton of Ni perfectionist preparation and by the time she performs, the audience is receiving years of hard work applied well VS. someone learning something within 3 weeks time and flawlessly executing it, which is more typical of high D Se and Si. And, theoretically, 1D functions grow by way of experience and if she's been practicing ballet since 8 years old, then she could arrive at a certain level of competence even she isn't more naturally "gifted"/predisposed.
I also asked a SEE ballerina friend of mine what she thinks of her and the SEE was overall impressed but could spot Se related flaws (wonky gait, etc...) in her execution; but she said that her body/limb proportions grant her decent facility, which means that she can pull off certain movements and look elegant, even if they aren't flawlessly executed, which I agreed with upon closer inspection--this is why I'm somewhat critical towards low D Se assessments concerning Se (including my own). Lol Mine may often be more accurate than someone who is Se PoLR but I damn sure don't come close to a Se lead--I can still miss things.And though some IEIs look remarkably similar to ESIs, when I fine tooth combed Twigs with my IEI VI templates, IEI was a slightly better match.
Aside from a fidelity to informational accuracy, I also point this out to distinguish myself from Sol. Lol When Te receives new information, especially data that is empirical in nature and secondarily fits within an adequate enough Ti framework, it adjusts its assessments accordingly.