Showing posts with label ESTJ. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ESTJ. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 16, 2011

How To Spot An Extrovert

Whilst most people rely on how determining how they speak much, whether they listen well or not, whether they are leaders or followers, whether they’d go to and so on, such methods will lead to inaccuracy when someone does not fit the stereotype.

Here are some tips that will help you spot even the most quiet extrovert:

  • The natural equilibrium state of an extrovert will be engaged to the environment or interaction that is happening, as that is where they gain energy from
  • In conversation they will typically have a neutral to forward lean (they may lean back to disengage while they draw upon introvert functions (access internally stored information), but they will return to their equilibrium engaged state after
  • There will be a lesser comfort level in using introverted functions when disengaging from the conversation and environment

Friday, August 6, 2010

The Extrovert Myth

Another common myth is that all extroverts are social butterflies, high energy, talk a lot etc. again this is not always true. Being extroverted means that your lead and most stimulating way of functioning is to be engaged with the external world – depending on your dominant function, this may be a preference towards engaging directly (ExxJ) with social dynamics (Fe) or structural dynamics (Te) or taking in information (ExxP) via patterns and impressions (Ne) or literal details (Se).

So, ExxP’s are most likely to be mistyped as introverts as their lead way of functioning is taking in external information and their interaction function with the outside world (Fe or Te) is third in their hierarchy. In particular, Ne dominants (ENFP and ENTP) tend to be the most reserved of extroverts and some Ne dominants may be mistyped or misconceived as introverts. This is because we live in a Si dominant society (majority of the population are SJ’s), and as Si and Ne have an antagonistic/repressive relationship. So, Ne dominants may be frequently invalidated by Si dominant or auxiliary users who are directive and prefer to plant down what’s known as fact rather than exploring different patterns and possibilities of the external world (as that is draining for top 2 Si users to do), so the result is that Ne dominants start using more of their inferior Si to repress their Ne so they can deal more effectively with most people and as a result they may find most social interaction to be very draining.

Thursday, July 29, 2010

Famous ESTJ

Male

Terry Bradshaw
Sean Hannity

Female

Janice Dickinson
Sarah ‘Fergie’ Ferguson
Margaret Thatcher
Sarah Palin

Thursday, July 1, 2010

ESTJ Profile

Dominant Cognitive Function: Extroverted Thinking (Te)
Auxiliary Cognitive Function: Introverted Sensing (Si)
Tertiary Cognitive Function: Extroverted Intuition (Ne)
Inferior Cognitive Function: Introverted Feeling (Fi)

ESTJ Celebrities

Friday, June 25, 2010

Extroverted Thinking (Te) - Cognitive Functions

What Is It?

Extroverted Thinking (Te) is an external “dynamics” judgment function that makes objective decisions based on the systematic dynamics of the external world.

Who uses it?

  • As a dominant function (most stimulated by) – ESTJ, ENTJ
  • As a auxiliary function (supporting the dominant function) – ISTJ, INTJ
  • As a tertiary function – ENFP, ESFP
  • As an inferior function (most drained by) – INFP, ISFP

What are it's characteristics and themes?

  • Systematic
  • Efficient
  • Competitive
  • Forceful
  • Authoritative

 For more about the cognitive functions and how to further develop their use check out Functions of Type: Activities for Developing the Eight Jungian Functions

Wednesday, June 23, 2010

Introverted Feeling (Fi) – Cognitive Functions

What Is It?

Introverted Feeling (Fi) is an internal “compass” judgment function that makes subjective decisions based on personal feelings, morals and values.

Who uses it?

  • As a dominant function (most stimulated by) – INFP, ISFP
  • As a auxiliary function (supporting the dominant function) – ENFP, ESFP
  • As a tertiary function – ISTJ, INTJ
  • As an inferior function (most drained by) – ESTJ, ENTJ

What are it's characteristics and themes?

  • Poignant
  • Empathetic
  • Idealistic
  • Virtuousness
  • Conviction
  • Devotion

    For more about the cognitive functions and how to further develop their use check out Functions of Type: Activities for Developing the Eight Jungian Functions  

    Tuesday, June 22, 2010

    Extroverted Intuition (Ne) – Cognitive Functions

    What Is It?

    Extroverted intuition is an external “stimulus” perception function that gives us information based on the present environment via patterns and impressions, that gives us information in terms of ideas, interpretations and possibilities we can use to make decisions.

    Who uses it?

    • As a dominant function (most stimulated by) – ENTP, ENFP
    • As a auxiliary function (supporting the dominant function) – INTP, INFP
    • As a tertiary function – ESTJ, ESFJ
    • As an inferior function (most drained by) – ISTJ, ISFJ

    What are it's characteristics and themes?

    • Creative Thinking
    • Brainstorming
    • Pattern Surfing
    • Enthusiastic about possibilities
    • Improvisation

    For more about the cognitive functions and how to further develop their use check out Functions of Type: Activities for Developing the Eight Jungian Functions

    Sunday, June 20, 2010

    Introverted Sensing (Si) – Cognitive Functions

    What Is It?

    Introverted Sensing (Si) is an internal “worldview” perception function that gives us information based on past experience using the 5 basic senses that we can use to make decisions.

    Who uses it?

    • As a dominant function (most stimulated by) – ISFJ, ISTJ
    • As a auxiliary function (supporting the dominant function) – ESTJ, ESFJ
    • As a tertiary function – INFP, INTP
    • As an inferior function (most drained by) – ENFP, ENTP

    What are it's characteristics and themes?

    • Grounded
    • Consistency
    • Stability
    • Practicality
    • Specificity
    • Maintenance
    • Memory

    For more about the cognitive functions and how to further develop their use check out Functions of Type: Activities for Developing the Eight Jungian Functions