Both Se and Si include temporal-sequential ordering and spatial ordering in Model D mk5.
The left hemisphere is sequential and the right hemisphere is spatial.
This is a discussion on Model D (mk5) within the Cognitive Functions forums, part of the Personality Type Forums category; Both Se and Si include temporal-sequential ordering and spatial ordering in Model D mk5. The left hemisphere is sequential and ...
Both Se and Si include temporal-sequential ordering and spatial ordering in Model D mk5.
The left hemisphere is sequential and the right hemisphere is spatial.
Last edited by Tellus; 07-13-2019 at 01:17 AM.
Would you mind explaining a bit more what you're doing in this thread? I cannot follow it and I feel sad that you never told me who "we" was. You've got me totally intrigued.
The difference between a "Thinker" and a "Feeler" is that a "Thinker" prioritizes sensory processes and "Feeler" prioritizes emotional processes (!). ISTP, for example, is not a Thinking dominant type. ESFP is not an Se dominant type etc.
"We" refers to everyone who is interested in typology.
Definitions of the cognitive functions:
functions 1.jpg
functions 2.jpg
Last edited by Tellus; 07-30-2019 at 02:48 AM.
Si and Se are directly related to the ventral stream and the dorsal stream.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-streams_hypothesis
I think this is even better than left vs. right PFC:
deductive reasoning
vs.
abductive reasoning / inductive reasoning (including analogy and scenario thinking) .... '+'
Si interprets the meaning of visual stimuli and establishes object recognition (the temporal lobe). This is not the same thing as seeing an object (the occipital lobe).
I: "Si recognizes facial expressions, body language and tone of voice. Fe evaluates the emotional state of people, and deals with social behavior and manipulation."
This is probably incorrect. I now think Fe recognizes facial expressions, body language and tone of voice. So Fe and Fi are actually sensory processes! The difference is that Fe and Fi deal with sensory information which refers to an emotional state.
Bookmarks