This blog deals with the Jungian/Myers Briggs ( MBTI) psychological functions, and dichotomies which were first developed by psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung, and then interpreted by Isabelle Myers Briggs into the Myers Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI). Our Goal is to provide a simple, precise, and concise explanation clarifying the nature of each of the individual 8 cognitive functions which comprise the 16 Jungian psychological types.
Sunday, March 20, 2016
Introverted Intuition
Introverted intuition’s essence is perhaps one of the most challenging to capture, hence why it generally is one of the most difficult functions to comprehend in its fullest extent. For starters we are cognizant that the property of “introversion” is generally associated with the subject by now, so it would perhaps simplify matters if we coined it “subjective intuition”. It is important to note that Ni is on the same axis as extroverted sensing (Se). More specifically it is a function that is concerned with unconsciously collecting impressions via extroverted sensing which are created within the subject by the object, and his/her external environment. This impressions are put together like pieces of a puzzle to create an image that is then placed within the framework of a larger convergent unified vision. This is perhaps one of the most accentuated differences between subjective, and objective intuition. Where the former goes from a single point of origin and branches out, creating many possibilities which all happen to carry equal value, subjective intuition works in the opposite direction, generally focusing on a focal point as a destination, or end goal seeking to mold all the pieces of the puzzle in a manner in which they fit together to create an objective manifestation of that vision by meeting, and withstanding a set of objective universal values, or logical standards.
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