1. Does being a Feeler or a Thinker have nothing to do with how you feel emotions and the intensity of such emotions?
being a feeler or a thinker has nothing to do with how you feel emotions. feeler vs. thinker has to do with whether feeling-related or thinking-related values take priority in your decision-making. "feeling-related values" are not the same as feelings. everyone has feelings, although some people suppress them. "feeling-related values" are personal or social ethics. "thinking-related values" are logical consistency or principles.
2.Do thinking types need as much affection and display of such as feelers? And vice-versa.
love and affection are human needs shared by all types.
3.Or are they pretty much comfortable just knowing they're cared about instead of actively being demonstrated so?
everyone wants love
demonstrated to them, but exactly how?...that depends on multiple factors, one of which would be a person's individual love language.
i don't know if this is generally true, but in my experience it appears that how we perceive love is partly related to our perceiving functions, and how we decide whether someone loves us or not has to do with our judging functions.
i say this because i've often seen sensors express/perceive love in practical, concrete, material ways and intuitives express/perceive love in nuanced, implied, creatively hinted ways...in no way is it limited to this however - intuitives can be direct and practical and sensors can be creative and poetic ~ it just seems to be the natural bent.
and i've seen thinkers presume the presence of love because it logically makes sense ('i'm still with her, so she should know i love her') and feelers assume they are loved because they
feel loved in ways that match their personal social ethics ('love means you care enough to be there for someone when they need you, to talk with them when they want to talk, to hug and cuddle when you are feeling affectionate, etc.' and since he does all these things for me, i know he cares about me).
the fact is that humans naturally tend to dole out love to others in the same ways that we feel loved ourselves...unless we've learned enough about how others feel love, or the traditions for showing it, or what others expect of us, to revise our natural ways of expressing affection accordingly.
4. Do introverted feelers need them as much as other dominant/secondary extroverted feelers or is it something that can't be typed?
this cannot be typed. everyone of every type needs affection expressed to them - the need for expressed affection is equal across people. the "how?" is all that varies.
i can speak as an introverted feeler - i have a great need for expressed affection, no less than the extroverted feelers i know ~
