Is beta the most "introverted" quadra?
#1
Posted 10 February 2008 - 12:20 AM
beta is in general is a rather dark quadra full of goth like people and those who dislike bright things and bright lights. I think Si quadra types are more into brightness and are more outgoing. Again, I think people forget that a Fe is one of the "internal" functions and see it as something to do with loudness and outwardness and mistake the atmosphere, alive-ness and energy that exists in alpha as similar to that which exists in beta when it isn't.
Am I crazy or might this be a little true?
"It pays to know the enemy -- not least because at some time you may have the opportunity to turn him into a friend".
Author: Margaret Thatcher
#2 Guest: glamourama*
Posted 10 February 2008 - 01:12 AM
#3
Posted 10 February 2008 - 04:38 PM
#4
Posted 12 February 2008 - 12:31 PM
#5
Posted 13 February 2008 - 08:06 PM
#6
Posted 13 February 2008 - 08:50 PM
cogsci, on Feb 12 2008, 06:31 PM, said:
I see a lot of quite "normal" betas being socially aloof, like they don't really fit in anywhere except with other betas. Even the ENFj-Ni who I think are the most outgoing type in beta can seem to put on a big "show" for others but then report after doing it they felt like they were all alone and did not connect with anyone. It could be the natural personality or some kind of pathology like depression though. To be honest most intuitives usually seem depressed or something else to me anyway.
INFps strangely seem like the most consistently sociable followed by ESTps.
"It pays to know the enemy -- not least because at some time you may have the opportunity to turn him into a friend".
Author: Margaret Thatcher
#7
Posted 13 February 2008 - 08:52 PM
heath, on Feb 14 2008, 02:06 AM, said:
I had a rock chick clothes period but I have gone off that now. I am into 1920s style elegance for now, but I doubt this period will last that long.
today I realised that this "elegant" style that I am into right now (but moving away from a little)is rather like Scarlett Johansson's way of dressing. I wonder if it is an ENFj thing even a little, in terms of like emotionally feeling a connection to a certain period and then unconsciously dress a bit like the people in that period did. It is crazy as hell I know; I also realised today that at least two other ENFjs I know of does this type of thing too.
"It pays to know the enemy -- not least because at some time you may have the opportunity to turn him into a friend".
Author: Margaret Thatcher
#8
Posted 14 February 2008 - 12:29 PM
however, i'd like to address an issue that has been pressing me recently concerning the perception of type ENFj on this board. It seems that there is some misconception that ENFjs are all movers and shakers and that there aren't any dumb inept girls into this type category. I disagree readily, for i have found many ENFj whose only capacity for mobilization of others is limited to matters concerning ass fat tucked into jeans.
thank you for your time.
#9
Posted 14 February 2008 - 05:21 PM
heath, on Feb 14 2008, 06:29 PM, said:
however, i'd like to address an issue that has been pressing me recently concerning the perception of type ENFj on this board. It seems that there is some misconception that ENFjs are all movers and shakers and that there aren't any dumb inept girls into this type category. I disagree readily, for i have found many ENFj whose only capacity for mobilization of others is limited to matters concerning ass fat tucked into jeans.
thank you for your time.
I strongly believe that the matter of ass fat tucked in jeans is extremely important especially for world peace and the whole progress of civilization thingy. All girls including those not of the ENFj type find this to be an issue of great interest. In fact, all straight guys have their energies invested in this issue too you can understand... right? The whole process which could lead to the destruction of a whole planet such as earth from the ass fat issue goes like this:
1. Girls' ass fat cannot fit into their jeans due mainly to anorexia or over-indulgence.
2. Guys have no way of really examining how little or how much ass fat a girl has because as you well know jeans are the only garments which tend to fully show off the ass.
3. As the ass is so important to sexual attraction and indeed the act of sex itself in some cases but the girls asses cannot fit into the jeans, the guys all become homosexuals.
4. As the guys are now all homosexuals, hetrosexual mating stops.
5. No new human life forms are created, earth grinds to a halt and civilization as we now know it perishes.
6. The End for all of us (including you heath).
Any truly smart person can see that due to all this it can easily be seen why the issue of ass fat is such a point of mobilization for ENFjs everywhere. I am sure even you heath can now see based on the arguments that I have outlined here how vital this whole issue is.
I believe only an ENFj could so simply connect the dots so that it matches up with your particular type of comprehension system wouldn't you agree?
"It pays to know the enemy -- not least because at some time you may have the opportunity to turn him into a friend".
Author: Margaret Thatcher
#10
Posted 14 February 2008 - 05:51 PM
"It pays to know the enemy -- not least because at some time you may have the opportunity to turn him into a friend".
Author: Margaret Thatcher
#11
Posted 15 February 2008 - 02:15 AM
Ajax, on Feb 13 2008, 09:50 PM, said:
INFps strangely seem like the most consistently sociable followed by ESTps.
then other times i legitimately just do not feel like doing anything or going anywhere, even if it involves the most minimal interpersonal interaction. so I tend to switch between outgoing and withdrawn. i ultimately value my serenity and privacy above everything else. It's sort of like an extremely mild bipolar. I wouldn't really equate it with a "mood shift" anyhow, I think of it as more of an energy transfer. Sometimes it's running high, sometimes it's running low. My moods seem to be pretty constant. I don't think I suffer from anything clinical, or at least, not anything severe enough to require medicinal intervention.
I've also considered the possibility that my father and perhaps even myself could (have) suffer(ed) from one form or another of ADD. My case is probably extremely mild, but I have never been properly diagnosed, and to the best of my knowledge, my father was never even tested. Just disclaiming that for the record.
#12
Posted 15 February 2008 - 12:03 PM
Ajax, on Feb 14 2008, 04:51 PM, said:
no, i don't know anybody who likes living in cages. :\
#13
Posted 15 February 2008 - 10:42 PM
heath, on Feb 15 2008, 06:03 PM, said:
Hmmm, too bad for you them. Cages are fun.
"It pays to know the enemy -- not least because at some time you may have the opportunity to turn him into a friend".
Author: Margaret Thatcher
#14
Posted 21 February 2008 - 07:26 PM
cogsci, on Feb 15 2008, 08:15 AM, said:
then other times i legitimately just do not feel like doing anything or going anywhere, even if it involves the most minimal interpersonal interaction. so I tend to switch between outgoing and withdrawn. i ultimately value my serenity and privacy above everything else. It's sort of like an extremely mild bipolar. I wouldn't really equate it with a "mood shift" anyhow, I think of it as more of an energy transfer. Sometimes it's running high, sometimes it's running low. My moods seem to be pretty constant. I don't think I suffer from anything clinical, or at least, not anything severe enough to require medicinal intervention.
I've also considered the possibility that my father and perhaps even myself could (have) suffer(ed) from one form or another of ADD. My case is probably extremely mild, but I have never been properly diagnosed, and to the best of my knowledge, my father was never even tested. Just disclaiming that for the record.
I once considered that I might have some kind of bipolar disorder but apparently I don't. Socionically, my issues might be linked to weak Si. I have huge energy fluctuations that really don't seem to have a connection to anything, looking at it at a distance it seems really irrational to me. Except for INFjs it seems intuitives often have naturally lower attention spans, lack a sense of certainty in anything and get really bored very quickly.
"It pays to know the enemy -- not least because at some time you may have the opportunity to turn him into a friend".
Author: Margaret Thatcher
#15
Posted 25 March 2008 - 02:11 PM
Ajax, on Feb 10 2008, 06:20 AM, said:
beta is in general is a rather dark quadra full of goth like people and those who dislike bright things and bright lights. I think Si quadra types are more into brightness and are more outgoing. Again, I think people forget that a Fe is one of the "internal" functions and see it as something to do with loudness and outwardness and mistake the atmosphere, alive-ness and energy that exists in alpha as similar to that which exists in beta when it isn't.
Am I crazy or might this be a little true?
People seem to have the same concept about E4s, but I am not like that.
From my experience of them, beta people can easily be certain types of 4, 6, & 8. Comparing that to the groups I've hung out with, I can easily see what you mean about them being more 'introverted' as opposed to those people who just want to get out and be "social" in the conventional sense of the word.
That's only a personal experience, though, so it could be just limited to certain strains. An experience of a group that smells like sweet pipe smoke and beer, relaxed but random and silly, indulgent and playful, distrustful and uninterested in those who view themselves as "social" for their apparent fakeness. All the flavors mix together and create this recognizable "aura." o.o
Ajax, on Feb 14 2008, 02:50 AM, said:
INFps strangely seem like the most consistently sociable followed by ESTps.
Hmm...do betas always feel so removed and disconnected? In my experience of those I know it actually would seem to be true, although in different ways for each type. Interesting.
cogsci, on Feb 15 2008, 08:15 AM, said:
then other times i legitimately just do not feel like doing anything or going anywhere, even if it involves the most minimal interpersonal interaction. so I tend to switch between outgoing and withdrawn. i ultimately value my serenity and privacy above everything else. It's sort of like an extremely mild bipolar. I wouldn't really equate it with a "mood shift" anyhow, I think of it as more of an energy transfer. Sometimes it's running high, sometimes it's running low. My moods seem to be pretty constant. I don't think I suffer from anything clinical, or at least, not anything severe enough to require medicinal intervention.
I've also considered the possibility that my father and perhaps even myself could (have) suffer(ed) from one form or another of ADD. My case is probably extremely mild, but I have never been properly diagnosed, and to the best of my knowledge, my father was never even tested. Just disclaiming that for the record.
hehe me too
#16
Posted 24 October 2010 - 10:19 PM
Ajax, on Feb 14 2008, 02:50 AM, said:
INFps strangely seem like the most consistently sociable followed by ESTps.
Hmm...do betas always feel so removed and disconnected? In my experience of those I know it actually would seem to be true, although in different ways for each type. Interesting.
I know for a fact that I'm much more removed and aloof unless I know the people very well; in which case, my overly dramatic self starts to manifest itself. If I don't know you, I can be quiet and come across as dark and reclusive. On the other hand, my INFp friend is the exact opposite; he is not elusive, mysterious or aloof in any way. He gets along with everyone and doesn't seem to hold anything back. Of course, I think enneagram plays a part in this as well. I'm a 4 he's a 2, enough said.
#17
Posted 24 October 2010 - 10:36 PM
#18
Posted 10 November 2010 - 12:02 PM
Morcheeba, on 24 October 2010 - 10:19 PM, said:
Ajax, on Feb 14 2008, 02:50 AM, said:
INFps strangely seem like the most consistently sociable followed by ESTps.
Hmm...do betas always feel so removed and disconnected? In my experience of those I know it actually would seem to be true, although in different ways for each type. Interesting.
I know for a fact that I'm much more removed and aloof unless I know the people very well; in which case, my overly dramatic self starts to manifest itself. If I don't know you, I can be quiet and come across as dark and reclusive. On the other hand, my INFp friend is the exact opposite; he is not elusive, mysterious or aloof in any way. He gets along with everyone and doesn't seem to hold anything back. Of course, I think enneagram plays a part in this as well. I'm a 4 he's a 2, enough said.
i dont think it has to do with quadra...
#19
Posted 10 November 2010 - 07:37 PM
But, for a certainty, back then,
We loved so many, yet hated so much,
We hurt others and were hurt ourselves...
Yet even then, we ran like the wind,
Whilst our laughter echoed,
Under cerulean skies...
#20
Posted 10 November 2010 - 07:38 PM
Morcheeba, on 24 October 2010 - 10:19 PM, said:
An IEI 2? What the hell? He sounds more SEI.
But, for a certainty, back then,
We loved so many, yet hated so much,
We hurt others and were hurt ourselves...
Yet even then, we ran like the wind,
Whilst our laughter echoed,
Under cerulean skies...
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