Socionics Statistics (Masculinity/Femininity)

[User Name]

Hi all,

I was curious about the masculinity/femininity tendency of each type, so I looked up some Socionics statistics (from here - I know they could be biased, but since I'm looking at the ratio male/female I think it should remain constant in any case).

I worked out the M/F ratio (male%/female%) and listed Types, Clubs, Jung Dichotomies, IEs, Quadras and Ego Blocks from most masculine (higher ratio) to most feminine (lower ratio).

Here are the results:

Types

	M/F
SLE	2,43
ILE	1,62
LIE	1,62
LII	1,47
LSE	1,45
LSI	1,35
SLI	1,26
ILI	1,18
EIE	0,79
SEI	0,74
ESI	0,74
ESE	0,71
SEE	0,69
IEI	0,68
EII	0,68
IEE	0,62

Clubs

	M/F
ST	1,52
NT	1,45
SF	0,72
NF	0,69

Jung Dichotomies

	M/F
T	1,48
E	1,09
S	1,04
j	1,04
N	1,00
P	1,00
I	0,96
F	0,70

Information Elements

	M/F
Ti	1,61
Te	1,36
Se	1,09
Ni	1,01
Ne	1,00
Si	1,00
Fi	0,83
Fe	0,73

Quadras

	M/F
Alpha	1,11
Beta	1,07
Gamma	1,02
Delta	0,90

Ego Blocks

	M/F
Beta ST	1,73
Alpha NT	1,53
Gamma NT	1,37
Delta ST	1,34
Alpha SF	0,73
Beta NF	0,73
Gamma SF	0,72
Delta NF	0,65

If you have any questions, I'm here. Hope you like it!

[ooo]

wooow! muchas gracias~

[Sol]

SLE -> IEI
though J relates to "masculine", but base Se beats it in the cutures where man = warrior/hunter and woman = mother/housekeeper

needs to mention, that in deserving the trust stats by tests only T/F shaw unequal spreading between types. theres some but small chance it's the mistake in self-perception, but not real situation. the dialectics for T-women and F-men is that: T-women are more reasonable than average women are and F-men are more kind/understanding than average men. so it's not so bad to fit lesser to generalized sex image. the ideal psyche is the closest to equal balance of Jung's functions, anyway

specially for SLEs

[Rebelondeck]

Did the statistics also include the relative % of each with respect to the total population?

a.k.a. I/O

[User Name]

Did the statistics also include the relative % of each with respect to the total population?

a.k.a. I/O

Yes, the link is in the OP. The total sums up to 100,9% but since I was interested only in the M/F ratio it didn’t affect my calculations.