Why Ti?Originally Posted by Rusal
Because Ti is a decision making (judging) function, it analyses data and comes up with a decision on what to do based upon logic and how your mind models how things work.
If Ti is low in their stack, 3rd or 4th function, and they don’t use it very often, they will use some other function to make those decisions, in this case for an SEI they use Fe.
Because @Adam Strange (how do we mention username here?) said she seems to be completely unable to judge the total costs to her of working at a close or a distant hospital for two different wage rates and hourly schedules, and she hasn't been able to find a lawyer who will fight for her assets and keeps getting taken advantage of (she says) by these lawyers who send her bills and accomplish nothing.
I think a dominant Ti user would always be thinking about things like the long term implications. But as a low Ti user, such concerns are rarely what they make decisions upon and they prefer simple straight-forward answers.
About the Si?
Si is information gathering (perceiving) function, where you focus on subjective, personal experience, but then you compare those new experience to past experience and memories.
So when compared to Se, Se individual perceives exactly what the senses are telling it, live and in real time.
With Si, the individual perceives mostly stored memories of previous sensory experience, they will experience something real time, but then they will quickly compare it to stored memories in their minds.
That's why people with high Si usually have fondness for things of the past, they somehow like having something to look at, to remind them of how special that experience was. When they remember a favorite experience they can instantly recall how they felt then, and many of the significant details of that experience. Basically they enjoy reminiscing and have a certain sense of nostalgia. I've known so many SEI.
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