Oh, well alright then.
1V– Confident Volition
Prefer to quickly understand what needs to be done in any situation. Highly trust and value their own sense of time and dignity. May go long periods of time thinking about their own identity and how they can apply themselves to the changing the world. Put a lot of attention on work ethic and responsibilities. Tend to trust their own knowledge of human endeavors over others. May be entrepreneurial and a one-(wo)man show. Take on the task of being a leader and responsible for others – even when not in any position to do so. Will overestimate own abilities due to often discounting others’ motivation. Do not like to be constantly reminded of their responsibilities. Tend to feel completely in control of their desires. Will decide how to reach a desired goal without second thought. Focus on how and when to show self-control in any situation. May do things for other people without realizing because it’s what they wanted done. Often override others wishes in place of their own. May talk extensively about how to get something accomplished, but usually already has a firm grasp on own sense of energy. Does not require others to intervene or help unless it has been decided by the 1V themselves.
The 1V function is formed by combining the volition aspect (V) with the confident attitude (1st). Confident volition (1V) has a strong interest in one’s own concept of willpower and volition. All 1V types are sufficient at being involved in matters relating to what makes up one’s identity. They may be aggressive about their opinions on responsibilities, obligations, goals, willpower, and how to overcome obstacles. These types tend to focus intently on the personal results that can be obtained from human willpower which they use to solidify their opinion on these matters.
2F – Flexible Physics
Have a natural ability to show others the physical beauty of the world around them. They want to share their thoughts on healthy living while incorporating all feedback. Will give others resources, and provide advice on the application of resources to practical needs. Pay close attention to how others physically express themselves. Notice quality of clothing and have a keen sense of what patterns and colors work together. Tend to offer solutions on how to keep things tidy and neat. May converse about sensory experiences for long periods of time. Look for feedback on how others are experiencing their environment. Usually tend to everyone in a room and offer negotiable solutions to differing wants and needs. Have a hard time taking ownership over objects. Can sometimes become offended by overly critical remarks on appearance as they are sensitive to taste in fashion and aesthetics. May leave things entirely messy but still have a strong understanding of where and why things are in their current place. Are wonderful at curbing others’ health and body related neurotic anxiety. May become very materialistic but not in a selfish manner.
The 2F function is formed by combining the physics aspect (F) with the flexible attitude (2nd). Flexible physics (2F) has a strong and open interest in all concepts of the physical world. All 2F types are sufficient at being involved in matters relating to the material world. They are mostly diplomatic about their opinions on tastes, belongings, comforts, aesthetics and practical skills. These types tend to focus intently on processing, improving and negotiating all things related to the material world. They use this ability to keep others at ease on all matters related to physics.
3E – Insecure Emotion
Are confused and sometimes stunted by emotional turmoil happening inside. Can try to ignore their emotions in order to feel a sense of calm. Do not know when to apply these inner reactions to any given situation. May feel faltered in their relationships if they are not given ample reassurance that they are allowed to express themselves. Are unsure and pressured by their intuitions as they do not know if they should trust them or not. May feel a weary anxiety when around people who are emotionally volatile. Tend to be confused by cultural differences and may try extra hard to understand them in order to avoid falling into any sensitive disagreement. Can go overboard with their emotions and become venomous which causes regret. May focus entirely too much on what their friendships, loved ones, and intuitions mean to them – often leads to neuroticism and anxiety about every new person who enters their lives. Oftentimes do not know how to go about something when they’re feeling offended – may distrust the offended feeling all together. At times, go on long tirades of emotional outbursts (good or bad) due to holding them in for extended time periods. Can cause themselves paranoia in wondering how they will ever love someone. May be puzzled by art when it is not directly clear what it’s expressing. Do not know what their deep desires mean and how to interpret them – but wish to understand them.
The 3E function is formed by combining the emotion aspect (E) with the insecure attitude (3rd). Insecure emotion (3E) has an apprehensive and unsure attitude towards all concepts of the emotional world. All 3E types are insufficient at being involved in matters relating to human emotions. They are mostly anxious about their understanding of relationships, personal feelings, culture, art, deep desires and person to person interaction. These types tend to have a shaky and unstable relationship with how they process all things related to the emotional realm. They tend to need clarification and feedback from others when engaging in all emotional matters.
4L – Oblivious Logic
Easygoing and open to others’ points of view. Not overly interested in the meaning of life unless it’s relevant to their current activities. Can cut conversations short if clear answers to problems are not gained. May depend on previous objective intellectual thought and ideas to figure things out. Are not overly motivated by academic success. Don’t tend to spend much time thinking about how rules and systems apply to reality. Trust that other people have spent the appropriate time proving a point, which in their mind, makes it more valid. Prefer to quickly diagnose a reason to answer a “why” question. May get annoyed if people pressure them to explain complex logical underpinnings. Zone out when conversations turn towards epistemology, philosophy and science. May think they are not smart regardless of their actual level of intellect. Prefer cut and dry answers to problems rather than philosophizing endlessly. Do not mind being around self-assured intellectuals – and will defer to them for answers rather than producing answers themselves. Have a high tolerance for being corrected or constructively criticized in academia.
The 4L function is formed by combining the logic aspect (L) with the oblivious attitude (4th). Oblivious logic (4L) has an ignorant and carefree attitude towards all concepts of logic. All 4L types are insufficient at being involved in matters relating to the logical realm. They are mostly easygoing and neutral about their opinions of higher knowledge, political arguments, scientific thought and their own abilities to reason. These types tend to focus intently on the results that can be obtained from logical analysis, though this is not a top priority for them. They tend to trust in the feedback that they receive from others when inquiring in all matters related to logic.