i love how you didn’t make dominant thinking types always so unemotional and deadpan. I myself am an INTP and i definitely think i’m a very emotional person even as an inferior FE user.
I'm an INTJ and the stereotype of INTJs being cold and rational all the time really made me question my mbti type. But it's really just a stupid stereotype. I am emotional, I don't like to show them, yes, but deep down I'm incredibly sensitive. And the thing about being comfortable or anxious with the functions makes sooo much sense. Explains a lot.
While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways. Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human Someone said "As a person that only has an undergrad in Psych. People always ask me about MBTI and don't believe me or even get mad when I tell them it's inaccurate." Or "I don't think MBTI entirely inaccurate. It's a pretty good general description (in my case I found it surprisingly good). But for sure, it shouldn't be taken as the entire story and there's tons of variation within the defined types. It's never going to 100% describe you perfectly and I think as long as we're aware of that, and kind of take it mostly for fun, I have no problem with it. A useful icebreaker, but doesn't replace actually getting to know the person. they are fun to take but like there can't be just 12 personalities out there while there is millions of people and the fact that humans are complicated creatures that can't be described in a few words." Thank you for understanding my perspective.
I’m an entj and cry plenty! I think what we lack is being a tuned to OTHER people’s emotions… We don't feint emotion and mirror other people's emotions just bc they express them, and we don't try to "perform" or sugar coat emotions for other people.
Fi/ Te users: ENTJS, INTJS, ESTJS, ISTJS are emotional, just because Te is involved it does not mean Fi doesn’t get involved. In her case she her Te assumes responsibility quickly even when she demands Wednesday portrayed a certain against the network’s wishes: you see this in a lot of workaholic personalities. Te has to be pretty high on her function stack.
Hi, I'm an enfj. My boyfriend is an entj and he admitted some vulnerable feelings and thoughts only one time when he was crying drunk and he doesn't remember that haha. It happened 3 years ago but I'll never forget that.
I'm glad to see discussion about how having a high thinking function doesn't necessarily make you a robot and that having a high feeling function doesn't necessarily make you a softie, and vice versa on both. I'm pretty confident my mom is an ESTJ and she can also be very emotional, expressive and even volatile sometimes. But she doesn't prioritize relying on those emotions in her decision making. She's pretty bad at actually being in touch with her emotions, even when they do come out, and understanding why she feels the way she feels. I think that repression of Fi can actually be a source of that emotionality, that volatility, since it's in fourth place it's harder to be connected to and to control better, compare to IxFPs, who are so in touch with their own emotions that they can come off as unemotional when analyzing their own emotions, speaking as an INFP myself.
I'm an INFP, I always find the emotional crybaby stereotype irritating. I understand if you're very emotional as an INFP but not all INFPs are so in touch with emotions.
As an ENFP, I can definitely relate to that "I just wanna be me, I don`t wanna others to tell me how I should be" kinds of feeling and it is interesting that those TJ types put big pictures in front and be quite emotional at the same time. Thanks for another great video!
As an ENTJ i grew up believing my feelings had very little value in my day to day circumstance. Often if i did emote much, it would be negatively like frustration, anger, or pettiness even moreso than not, and i couldnt understand why i would have such little self awareness that people would tell me when i walk into a room i look like im bout to murder someone or like im stressed. I wouldnt even understand or know for sure if i was. Tense, sure, but was i feeling bad not sure. I do have anxiety often and after having a panic attack for the first time a couple years ago i learned how detached i am to my body and how i overanalyze and overcompensate for my bad feelings which i equated to bad behavior/consequence. My childhood wasnt the worst but it just wasnt like most kids i knew and i always felt my expression was stifled, so i figured it didnt matter what i felt. I have a hard time managing my emotions sometimes, coupled with impatience naturally stemming from dom Te i get tired of myself and everything when i feel ive lost control or respect or otherwise just showed myself to be a terrible person.
While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways. Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human Someone said "As a person that only has an undergrad in Psych. People always ask me about MBTI and don't believe me or even get mad when I tell them it's inaccurate." Or "I don't think MBTI entirely inaccurate. It's a pretty good general description (in my case I found it surprisingly good). But for sure, it shouldn't be taken as the entire story and there's tons of variation within the defined types. It's never going to 100% describe you perfectly and I think as long as we're aware of that, and kind of take it mostly for fun, I have no problem with it. A useful icebreaker, but doesn't replace actually getting to know the person. they are fun to take but like there can't be just 12 personalities out there while there is millions of people and the fact that humans are complicated creatures that can't be described in a few words." Thank you for understanding my perspective.
This is a great explanation of distinctions between Fi users. Is it anxious or comfortable. In her case it’s definitely unsure and anxious, because it might not be as developed as an INFP.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this! I completely agree that classifying people into personality types can be limiting and doesn't fully capture the complexity of who we are as individuals. We are all unique and constantly evolving, influenced by a multitude of factors that make us who we are. While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways. Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human
Well she was exposed to social media in a very young age. Not a big fan of that people can say some pretty Cruel stuff. Including me.Sometimes I should Choose my words more carefully
BRUH, what are you guys talking about😆, I'm an ENTJ, my mom is an ISTJ and my two best friends are INTJ and ESTJ, not once have I ever heard anyone of them rambling on while crying about being authentic and whatnot especially saying it so many times in one conversation. My mom always told me I need to be a little more of a hypocrite and a fake so as to not have my weaknesses found and targeted by people and many times in my life she was proven correct, the one that was always spewing about how a person should be authentic and "honorable" and whatnot was my ENFP father who over the years turned into a pathetic drunk that's constantly abused by his bosses and coworkers. Hell my ESTJ friend even once bragged about how good of a liar and cheat he was to his coworkers.
While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways. Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human Someone said "As a person that only has an undergrad in Psych. People always ask me about MBTI and don't believe me or even get mad when I tell them it's inaccurate." Or "I don't think MBTI entirely inaccurate. It's a pretty good general description (in my case I found it surprisingly good). But for sure, it shouldn't be taken as the entire story and there's tons of variation within the defined types. It's never going to 100% describe you perfectly and I think as long as we're aware of that, and kind of take it mostly for fun, I have no problem with it. A useful icebreaker, but doesn't replace actually getting to know the person. they are fun to take but like there can't be just 12 personalities out there while there is millions of people and the fact that humans are complicated creatures that can't be described in a few words." Thank you for understanding my perspective.
I think she's an ISFJ though. How do you guys type people? Can't you see how natural she is when expressing her feelings? It's really obvious that the emotional display is Fe instead of Te. I don't know why you would consider fear of losing control an EJ thing at all. It's an IJ thing, no? Like how are you even defining your functions?
Totally ok if you have a different perspective or perception of the clip or her type! Just wanted to clarify though - this clip by itself is definitely not enough to figure out someone's type and not where our thoughts on her being an ENTJ came from. Our thoughts on Jenna's type came after the hours of research done for my analysis video on her here - that I think you'd find interesting if you haven't seen it yet already: th-cam.com/video/JBJdYE883ps/w-d-xo.html
@Think More Deeply thanks for the reply! I do enjoy your analysis in that video. However, I would say, based on the clips you've shown in that video, she would be an ISFP. The reason I asked what your definitions are is that with imprecise definitions, comes imprecise results. What's your definition of Fi?
@@pterygopalatine Eric talks about Fi all the time in his many videos. So feel free to make some effort to watch them to see what he has to say. Here, I'll even spoon feed you a little to help you along as it appears you want to be handed easy answers. Watch the Billie Eilish one to start, but he has much more to say about FI in other videos as well so don't be afraid to seek out for yourself the information that he has spend hours and hours putting together for us.
While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways. Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human Someone said "As a person that only has an undergrad in Psych. People always ask me about MBTI and don't believe me or even get mad when I tell them it's inaccurate." Or "I don't think MBTI entirely inaccurate. It's a pretty good general description (in my case I found it surprisingly good). But for sure, it shouldn't be taken as the entire story and there's tons of variation within the defined types. It's never going to 100% describe you perfectly and I think as long as we're aware of that, and kind of take it mostly for fun, I have no problem with it. A useful icebreaker, but doesn't replace actually getting to know the person. they are fun to take but like there can't be just 12 personalities out there while there is millions of people and the fact that humans are complicated creatures that can't be described in a few words." Thank you for understanding my perspective.
@milanek1527 Oh, you'd be surprised at how accurate it is when you get the definitions correct. You'd realize that everyone is projecting all the time. When you get there, your worldview would likely be torn apart. You'll be forced to step into the true reality of our world. It's terrifying at first, but you'll get out of it eventually. But basically, know that cognitive functions underlie the entirety of psychological activities. You can't even think without it. And who you truly are transcends all of these as you're all-that-is. Study spirituality for more information.
“It’s not about the quantity of it but how they interact with it” - brilliant
i love how you didn’t make dominant thinking types always so unemotional and deadpan. I myself am an INTP and i definitely think i’m a very emotional person even as an inferior FE user.
We INTP’s definitely do have feelings! Especially deep down! Or for other people! 🥲😅
I'm an INTJ and the stereotype of INTJs being cold and rational all the time really made me question my mbti type. But it's really just a stupid stereotype. I am emotional, I don't like to show them, yes, but deep down I'm incredibly sensitive. And the thing about being comfortable or anxious with the functions makes sooo much sense. Explains a lot.
While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways.
Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human
Someone said "As a person that only has an undergrad in Psych. People always ask me about MBTI and don't believe me or even get mad when I tell them it's inaccurate."
Or
"I don't think MBTI entirely inaccurate. It's a pretty good general description (in my case I found it surprisingly good). But for sure, it shouldn't be taken as the entire story and there's tons of variation within the defined types. It's never going to 100% describe you perfectly and I think as long as we're aware of that, and kind of take it mostly for fun, I have no problem with it. A useful icebreaker, but doesn't replace actually getting to know the person. they are fun to take but like there can't be just 12 personalities out there while there is millions of people and the fact that humans are complicated creatures that can't be described in a few words."
Thank you for understanding my perspective.
I'm an INFP and I really find the Fi dom emotional crybaby stereotype irritating, I'm not that emotional but I'm still highly empathetic.
i’m an ENTP and definitely one of the most emotional pppl ever
I’m an entj and cry plenty! I think what we lack is being a tuned to OTHER people’s emotions… We don't feint emotion and mirror other people's emotions just bc they express them, and we don't try to "perform" or sugar coat emotions for other people.
Fi/ Te users: ENTJS, INTJS, ESTJS, ISTJS are emotional, just because Te is involved it does not mean Fi doesn’t get involved. In her case she her Te assumes responsibility quickly even when she demands Wednesday portrayed a certain against the network’s wishes: you see this in a lot of workaholic personalities. Te has to be pretty high on her function stack.
Hi, I'm an enfj. My boyfriend is an entj and he admitted some vulnerable feelings and thoughts only one time when he was crying drunk and he doesn't remember that haha. It happened 3 years ago but I'll never forget that.
I'm glad to see discussion about how having a high thinking function doesn't necessarily make you a robot and that having a high feeling function doesn't necessarily make you a softie, and vice versa on both. I'm pretty confident my mom is an ESTJ and she can also be very emotional, expressive and even volatile sometimes. But she doesn't prioritize relying on those emotions in her decision making. She's pretty bad at actually being in touch with her emotions, even when they do come out, and understanding why she feels the way she feels. I think that repression of Fi can actually be a source of that emotionality, that volatility, since it's in fourth place it's harder to be connected to and to control better, compare to IxFPs, who are so in touch with their own emotions that they can come off as unemotional when analyzing their own emotions, speaking as an INFP myself.
I'm an INFP, I always find the emotional crybaby stereotype irritating. I understand if you're very emotional as an INFP but not all INFPs are so in touch with emotions.
Wow this a great analysis. I feel the merit in it to, seeing what you described in myself as an ISFP.
As an ENFP, I can definitely relate to that "I just wanna be me, I don`t wanna others to tell me how I should be" kinds of feeling and it is interesting that those TJ types put big pictures in front and be quite emotional at the same time. Thanks for another great video!
As an ENTJ i grew up believing my feelings had very little value in my day to day circumstance. Often if i did emote much, it would be negatively like frustration, anger, or pettiness even moreso than not, and i couldnt understand why i would have such little self awareness that people would tell me when i walk into a room i look like im bout to murder someone or like im stressed. I wouldnt even understand or know for sure if i was. Tense, sure, but was i feeling bad not sure. I do have anxiety often and after having a panic attack for the first time a couple years ago i learned how detached i am to my body and how i overanalyze and overcompensate for my bad feelings which i equated to bad behavior/consequence. My childhood wasnt the worst but it just wasnt like most kids i knew and i always felt my expression was stifled, so i figured it didnt matter what i felt. I have a hard time managing my emotions sometimes, coupled with impatience naturally stemming from dom Te i get tired of myself and everything when i feel ive lost control or respect or otherwise just showed myself to be a terrible person.
While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways.
Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human
Someone said "As a person that only has an undergrad in Psych. People always ask me about MBTI and don't believe me or even get mad when I tell them it's inaccurate."
Or
"I don't think MBTI entirely inaccurate. It's a pretty good general description (in my case I found it surprisingly good). But for sure, it shouldn't be taken as the entire story and there's tons of variation within the defined types. It's never going to 100% describe you perfectly and I think as long as we're aware of that, and kind of take it mostly for fun, I have no problem with it. A useful icebreaker, but doesn't replace actually getting to know the person. they are fun to take but like there can't be just 12 personalities out there while there is millions of people and the fact that humans are complicated creatures that can't be described in a few words."
Thank you for understanding my perspective.
This is a great explanation of distinctions between Fi users. Is it anxious or comfortable. In her case it’s definitely unsure and anxious, because it might not be as developed as an INFP.
So glad you enjoyed the video!
This is cool. I didn't know you had a second channel. Its not about the quantity but how comfortable they are using it. Very good point.
Love this! Would love to watch more this kind of videos from you
Thanks so much for the feedback! More definitely coming! We love making them!
Can’t wait to watch this
Wow!
You really get it! I have never felt so understood.
Stereotypes are ridiculous. My Mother is Te dom all the way and yet she is a big crier, all People have emotions, is part of being humans.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this! I completely agree that classifying people into personality types can be limiting and doesn't fully capture the complexity of who we are as individuals. We are all unique and constantly evolving, influenced by a multitude of factors that make us who we are.
While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways.
Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human
could you maybe analyze the personality type of dove cameron?
i remember getting emotional watching this interview🥲
TJs are allergic to smiles, obviously
Well she was exposed to social media in a very young age. Not a big fan of that people can say some pretty Cruel stuff. Including me.Sometimes I should Choose my words more carefully
She is an ISFP.
BRUH, what are you guys talking about😆, I'm an ENTJ, my mom is an ISTJ and my two best friends are INTJ and ESTJ, not once have I ever heard anyone of them rambling on while crying about being authentic and whatnot especially saying it so many times in one conversation. My mom always told me I need to be a little more of a hypocrite and a fake so as to not have my weaknesses found and targeted by people and many times in my life she was proven correct, the one that was always spewing about how a person should be authentic and "honorable" and whatnot was my ENFP father who over the years turned into a pathetic drunk that's constantly abused by his bosses and coworkers. Hell my ESTJ friend even once bragged about how good of a liar and cheat he was to his coworkers.
While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways.
Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human
Someone said "As a person that only has an undergrad in Psych. People always ask me about MBTI and don't believe me or even get mad when I tell them it's inaccurate."
Or
"I don't think MBTI entirely inaccurate. It's a pretty good general description (in my case I found it surprisingly good). But for sure, it shouldn't be taken as the entire story and there's tons of variation within the defined types. It's never going to 100% describe you perfectly and I think as long as we're aware of that, and kind of take it mostly for fun, I have no problem with it. A useful icebreaker, but doesn't replace actually getting to know the person. they are fun to take but like there can't be just 12 personalities out there while there is millions of people and the fact that humans are complicated creatures that can't be described in a few words."
Thank you for understanding my perspective.
She’s not ENTJ
I think she's an ISFJ though. How do you guys type people? Can't you see how natural she is when expressing her feelings? It's really obvious that the emotional display is Fe instead of Te. I don't know why you would consider fear of losing control an EJ thing at all. It's an IJ thing, no? Like how are you even defining your functions?
Totally ok if you have a different perspective or perception of the clip or her type!
Just wanted to clarify though - this clip by itself is definitely not enough to figure out someone's type and not where our thoughts on her being an ENTJ came from. Our thoughts on Jenna's type came after the hours of research done for my analysis video on her here - that I think you'd find interesting if you haven't seen it yet already:
th-cam.com/video/JBJdYE883ps/w-d-xo.html
@Think More Deeply thanks for the reply! I do enjoy your analysis in that video. However, I would say, based on the clips you've shown in that video, she would be an ISFP. The reason I asked what your definitions are is that with imprecise definitions, comes imprecise results. What's your definition of Fi?
@@pterygopalatine Eric talks about Fi all the time in his many videos. So feel free to make some effort to watch them to see what he has to say. Here, I'll even spoon feed you a little to help you along as it appears you want to be handed easy answers. Watch the Billie Eilish one to start, but he has much more to say about FI in other videos as well so don't be afraid to seek out for yourself the information that he has spend hours and hours putting together for us.
While personality typologies can offer some insights, it's essential to remember that they are just tools for understanding general behavior patterns, not rigid definitions of who we are. Each person has their own unique soul and experiences that shape their actions and thoughts in diverse ways.
Let's celebrate the diversity and individuality of people, appreciating that we are not confined by fixed classifications. Instead, let's embrace the complexity of human nature, fostering empathy and compassion as we engage with others on a deeper level. After all, our ability to grow, change, and learn is what makes us truly human
Someone said "As a person that only has an undergrad in Psych. People always ask me about MBTI and don't believe me or even get mad when I tell them it's inaccurate."
Or
"I don't think MBTI entirely inaccurate. It's a pretty good general description (in my case I found it surprisingly good). But for sure, it shouldn't be taken as the entire story and there's tons of variation within the defined types. It's never going to 100% describe you perfectly and I think as long as we're aware of that, and kind of take it mostly for fun, I have no problem with it. A useful icebreaker, but doesn't replace actually getting to know the person. they are fun to take but like there can't be just 12 personalities out there while there is millions of people and the fact that humans are complicated creatures that can't be described in a few words."
Thank you for understanding my perspective.
@milanek1527 Oh, you'd be surprised at how accurate it is when you get the definitions correct. You'd realize that everyone is projecting all the time. When you get there, your worldview would likely be torn apart. You'll be forced to step into the true reality of our world. It's terrifying at first, but you'll get out of it eventually.
But basically, know that cognitive functions underlie the entirety of psychological activities. You can't even think without it. And who you truly are transcends all of these as you're all-that-is. Study spirituality for more information.
She certainly has a unique personality, one of the many things i love about her ❤❤🔥❤🩹