Search Results
7/16/2025, 2:29:24 PM
>>81845092
Literally incorrect. The defection of attitudes in MBTI are exactly the same at the definitions by Jung. They are defined as attitudes. And you cannot process something externally. All of your functions exist within your own psyche. You don't have an external processing unit.
Literally straight from the MBTI manual. Page 25 and 26.
https://archive.org/details/mbti-manual-a-guide-to-the-development-and-use-of-the-myers-briggs-type-indicator-pdfdrive/page/24/mode/2up
>The Introverted Attitude (l) In the Introverted attitude, energy is drawn from the environment toward inner experience and reflection. One desires to stay focused on the internal, subjective state, to affirm its value, and to maintain this focus as long as possible.
>The Extraverted Attitude (E) In the Extraverted attitude, energy and attention flow out, or are drawn out, to the objects and people in the environment. The individual experiences a desire to act on the environment, to affirm its importance, to increase its effect.
Literally incorrect. The defection of attitudes in MBTI are exactly the same at the definitions by Jung. They are defined as attitudes. And you cannot process something externally. All of your functions exist within your own psyche. You don't have an external processing unit.
Literally straight from the MBTI manual. Page 25 and 26.
https://archive.org/details/mbti-manual-a-guide-to-the-development-and-use-of-the-myers-briggs-type-indicator-pdfdrive/page/24/mode/2up
>The Introverted Attitude (l) In the Introverted attitude, energy is drawn from the environment toward inner experience and reflection. One desires to stay focused on the internal, subjective state, to affirm its value, and to maintain this focus as long as possible.
>The Extraverted Attitude (E) In the Extraverted attitude, energy and attention flow out, or are drawn out, to the objects and people in the environment. The individual experiences a desire to act on the environment, to affirm its importance, to increase its effect.
Page 1