Was originally a response on reddit, but I realized it's probably better suited here. Please let me know if you think this is accurate/inaccurate for you and your PoLR and how you think about it as I am not entirely sure I got all of them right. I think people tend to deflect their PoLR with their HA, so most of what you see here is a transference from the PoLR to the HA.
xLE (Fi PoLR): Too much focus on character judgements lead to favoritism/grudges and in-group/clique-like behavior which could be avoided if we all simply tried to enjoy the moment regardless of our past relationships with each other. When we let go of our idea that we must always have a specific relationship with everyone, we realize that we have an immense capacity get along with a great variety of people regardless of what we thought about them in the past. What's important is that we can have fun when spending time with them as opposed to creating needless animosity by playing favorites and holding grudges. Similarly, while respecting individuals is important respect should not be at the expense of one's right to speak your mind which ultimately leads to everyone feeling like they must constantly walk over eggshells; good character is also not just a matter of morality, but also a matter of being able to consistently adhere to a logical principle in how to behave.
xLI (Fe PoLR): Too much focus on trying to express ourselves and our feelings lead to a watering down of our feelings where feelings, instead of being said sincerely and genuinely because we truly mean it, become empty forms of expression that in themselves say nothing about what you really feel about others and yourself. Sincerity of feeling is not always the same as strength of expression and an overt emphasis on expressiveness can easily lead to various forms of emotional manipulation and drama where people use their expressions as a means to pretend they feel a certain way about you and things even when they really don't. This also results in an echo chamber where people are more focused on mirroring each other's feelings rather than standing up for what they really feel; subsequently social morality loses meaning because no one dares to take a moral stand even if it goes against the current emotional status quo. While emotional expressiveness is important in order to let others know what we think and feel about them, emotional expressiveness should also be accompanied by a sincere and heartfelt sentiment behind it in order to be truly meaningful and say something what you really think about other people and things.
xIE (Si PoLR): Too much focus on comfort and pleasantry makes us stagnant and hinders us in our ability to move forward. Sometimes we must press forward even when it makes us feel uncomfortable and we are outside our own comfort zones. Without force, we cannot mobilize and if we do not mobilize, we cannot act to satisfy our desires. Putting pressure on ourselves and our environment helps us to stay focused and engaged with the present and acquire/accomplish the things we seek out to acquire/accomplish. Satisfaction does not only come from our inner sense of physical comfort, but satisfaction also comes from our ability to gain a sense of material power, position and wealth. Physical comfort and pleasantness is important but not at the expense of being unable to take decisive action in order to push forward and get the things we need in order to accomplish that comfort.
xII (Se PoLR): Too much force creates unnecessary conflict where there needs to be none. Sometimes being forced to act too soon and too quickly only creates a lot of stress that burns you out instead of allowing you to act within the boundaries of where you feel comfortable; while it is important to be able to sometimes mobilize, it as important to be allowed to rest after mobilization since human energy isn't limitless. What matters is not just the ability to move forward and get where you want to be, but sometimes we also need to take a time-out and sit down and just enjoy life and ourselves. By re-focusing on ourselves, we feel more refreshed and comfortable so we can continue what we were doing and eventually get where we want to be in life. Taking decisive action is important, but not to the point where we are simply mindlessly moving forward and forget about the finer pleasures in life and how such things can infuse us with as much endurance and vitality as constantly moving forward/acquiring things can.
xSE (Ni PoLR): Too much focus on time and waiting for the best moment makes us lose sight of our present possibilities we have when moving forward. It makes us passive and unrealistic because instead of seeing what options we have, we are too focused on waiting for a future that may well never come. Development is not just a result of an unfolding process, but development is also a result from seeing various possibilities that allow us to change. In the same vein, it is not possible to make future plans if you don't know what optional futures you have to choose between. Not all inner truths come from observing ourselves in relation to the past, present and the future; consequently, being able to re-interpret how we see ourselves into something new and inspiring by thinking outside the box can bring the novelty we need in order to instigate change.
xSI (Ne PoLR): Too much focus on trying to find out hidden motives and intentions make us read into things that are not there and lead to speculation that hinder us in our ability to plan for the future such as looking forward to a nice dinner, being able to see our family or just get home from work. Meaning is not just found in the world of interpretations, but meaning is also found in our ability to see progress. Constant focus on seeing interconnectedness only lead us to a passive and an unrealistic attitude that gets lost in too many details instead of seeing the bigger picture of where we are and where we are going. Being able to connect current contexts to other contexts is important, but not to the point where we begin to create convoluted explanations that no longer have anything to do with how our lives fit into a flow between the past, the present and the future.
xEE (Ti PoLR): Too much focus on logic and structure makes us lose sight on that what ultimately matters are the results, not necessarily how we got there. When all time is spent on nitpicking semantics we are unable to move forward because we get bogged down in too much detail about who said what and why and what it meant, instead of actually doing what we intended to do and finish that product/project. In the bigger picture of things, as long as we accomplish what we set out to accomplish, how we got there is less relevant than our ability to produce high quality work. Instead it becomes a lot of chasing our own tail which stifles productivity because people spend more discussing what something is without doing something concrete about it. That's why facts are useful because they help us to quickly establish a common ground in what we think about things so we can easily move on to do what we intended to do. So while rules and procedures are important in setting up a guideline to follow, it does not mean that my work is of lesser quality just because I did not do it by the book; this is especially true if the end result is the same as everyone else's.
xEI (Te PoLR): Too much focus on productivity, efficiency and facts lead to group think instead of people being able to individually develop their own ideas and how things should be like. Instead of thinking for themselves people simply parrot the ideas of others and then we no longer know what truth really is because everyone says the same thing without trying to figure out why they are saying it. How can we assess how things work if all we have are unverified facts? Similarly, adhering to a proper structure is simply not just following the correct methods in order to produce the quickest results; it is equally important to make sure that your thinking is sound and thorough which includes questioning the established order of things and how much sense it makes to you. Without soundness and thoroughness we run the risk of creating various inconsistencies and errors that could be avoided if we simply took the time to follow the logical reasoning to its very end. Efficiency is important but efficiency cannot be produced without a strong sense of hierarchy and structure where every object has its role and function clearly defined within the system.
xLE (Fi PoLR): Too much focus on character judgements lead to favoritism/grudges and in-group/clique-like behavior which could be avoided if we all simply tried to enjoy the moment regardless of our past relationships with each other. When we let go of our idea that we must always have a specific relationship with everyone, we realize that we have an immense capacity get along with a great variety of people regardless of what we thought about them in the past. What's important is that we can have fun when spending time with them as opposed to creating needless animosity by playing favorites and holding grudges. Similarly, while respecting individuals is important respect should not be at the expense of one's right to speak your mind which ultimately leads to everyone feeling like they must constantly walk over eggshells; good character is also not just a matter of morality, but also a matter of being able to consistently adhere to a logical principle in how to behave.
xLI (Fe PoLR): Too much focus on trying to express ourselves and our feelings lead to a watering down of our feelings where feelings, instead of being said sincerely and genuinely because we truly mean it, become empty forms of expression that in themselves say nothing about what you really feel about others and yourself. Sincerity of feeling is not always the same as strength of expression and an overt emphasis on expressiveness can easily lead to various forms of emotional manipulation and drama where people use their expressions as a means to pretend they feel a certain way about you and things even when they really don't. This also results in an echo chamber where people are more focused on mirroring each other's feelings rather than standing up for what they really feel; subsequently social morality loses meaning because no one dares to take a moral stand even if it goes against the current emotional status quo. While emotional expressiveness is important in order to let others know what we think and feel about them, emotional expressiveness should also be accompanied by a sincere and heartfelt sentiment behind it in order to be truly meaningful and say something what you really think about other people and things.
xIE (Si PoLR): Too much focus on comfort and pleasantry makes us stagnant and hinders us in our ability to move forward. Sometimes we must press forward even when it makes us feel uncomfortable and we are outside our own comfort zones. Without force, we cannot mobilize and if we do not mobilize, we cannot act to satisfy our desires. Putting pressure on ourselves and our environment helps us to stay focused and engaged with the present and acquire/accomplish the things we seek out to acquire/accomplish. Satisfaction does not only come from our inner sense of physical comfort, but satisfaction also comes from our ability to gain a sense of material power, position and wealth. Physical comfort and pleasantness is important but not at the expense of being unable to take decisive action in order to push forward and get the things we need in order to accomplish that comfort.
xII (Se PoLR): Too much force creates unnecessary conflict where there needs to be none. Sometimes being forced to act too soon and too quickly only creates a lot of stress that burns you out instead of allowing you to act within the boundaries of where you feel comfortable; while it is important to be able to sometimes mobilize, it as important to be allowed to rest after mobilization since human energy isn't limitless. What matters is not just the ability to move forward and get where you want to be, but sometimes we also need to take a time-out and sit down and just enjoy life and ourselves. By re-focusing on ourselves, we feel more refreshed and comfortable so we can continue what we were doing and eventually get where we want to be in life. Taking decisive action is important, but not to the point where we are simply mindlessly moving forward and forget about the finer pleasures in life and how such things can infuse us with as much endurance and vitality as constantly moving forward/acquiring things can.
xSE (Ni PoLR): Too much focus on time and waiting for the best moment makes us lose sight of our present possibilities we have when moving forward. It makes us passive and unrealistic because instead of seeing what options we have, we are too focused on waiting for a future that may well never come. Development is not just a result of an unfolding process, but development is also a result from seeing various possibilities that allow us to change. In the same vein, it is not possible to make future plans if you don't know what optional futures you have to choose between. Not all inner truths come from observing ourselves in relation to the past, present and the future; consequently, being able to re-interpret how we see ourselves into something new and inspiring by thinking outside the box can bring the novelty we need in order to instigate change.
xSI (Ne PoLR): Too much focus on trying to find out hidden motives and intentions make us read into things that are not there and lead to speculation that hinder us in our ability to plan for the future such as looking forward to a nice dinner, being able to see our family or just get home from work. Meaning is not just found in the world of interpretations, but meaning is also found in our ability to see progress. Constant focus on seeing interconnectedness only lead us to a passive and an unrealistic attitude that gets lost in too many details instead of seeing the bigger picture of where we are and where we are going. Being able to connect current contexts to other contexts is important, but not to the point where we begin to create convoluted explanations that no longer have anything to do with how our lives fit into a flow between the past, the present and the future.
xEE (Ti PoLR): Too much focus on logic and structure makes us lose sight on that what ultimately matters are the results, not necessarily how we got there. When all time is spent on nitpicking semantics we are unable to move forward because we get bogged down in too much detail about who said what and why and what it meant, instead of actually doing what we intended to do and finish that product/project. In the bigger picture of things, as long as we accomplish what we set out to accomplish, how we got there is less relevant than our ability to produce high quality work. Instead it becomes a lot of chasing our own tail which stifles productivity because people spend more discussing what something is without doing something concrete about it. That's why facts are useful because they help us to quickly establish a common ground in what we think about things so we can easily move on to do what we intended to do. So while rules and procedures are important in setting up a guideline to follow, it does not mean that my work is of lesser quality just because I did not do it by the book; this is especially true if the end result is the same as everyone else's.
xEI (Te PoLR): Too much focus on productivity, efficiency and facts lead to group think instead of people being able to individually develop their own ideas and how things should be like. Instead of thinking for themselves people simply parrot the ideas of others and then we no longer know what truth really is because everyone says the same thing without trying to figure out why they are saying it. How can we assess how things work if all we have are unverified facts? Similarly, adhering to a proper structure is simply not just following the correct methods in order to produce the quickest results; it is equally important to make sure that your thinking is sound and thorough which includes questioning the established order of things and how much sense it makes to you. Without soundness and thoroughness we run the risk of creating various inconsistencies and errors that could be avoided if we simply took the time to follow the logical reasoning to its very end. Efficiency is important but efficiency cannot be produced without a strong sense of hierarchy and structure where every object has its role and function clearly defined within the system.