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Category: 16 Personalities

  • Destructive Beliefs Every Type Should Question

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in ,

    In the world of KBT it’s easy to think about just quick behavior changes. But truth is our beliefs reinforce our negative behaviors. There are lots of destructive beliefs out there and they often drive us to act against our best interests. That said, all beliefs have an important cause. You shouldn’t simply “stop” thinking…

  • ENFJ Subtypes

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in ,

    ENFJs can be grouped into four different subtypes or flow styles depending on personal preference and development within their personality type. This subtype can be understood by looking at your strongest or most easily noticed qualities The ENFJ Subtypes There are four subtypes for the ENFJ Personality Type. The Leader, The Follower, The Pleaser, and…

  • The Four ENTP Subtypes Explained

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in ,

    As one of the 16 Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) personality types, the ENTP is known for their quick thinking, analytical skills, and love of debate. However, like all personality types, ENTPs can exhibit different variations in their behavior and thought patterns. In fact, ENTPs can be grouped into four subtypes, each with their own flow…

  • Every personality type has a different kind of humor

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in

    Humor is about alleviating stress and anxiety. It is about learning to laugh through difficulty. Humor helps us manage difficulties. It provides a temporary relief, but can sometimes keep us from dealing with important issues. Your personality type humor often comes from your inner child. While we take our second function very seriously, honing it for…

  • How All Types Experience Introverted Intuition

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in ,

    Ni-dominant types – Heroic philosphers INXJ Conceptual thinking, philosophy, theory and system building is your primary passion in life. You have a life driven by vision ahead of you. And you see and imagine the future. As an INXJ, you are a seeker who searches for something unknown even to you. You are highly elaborate and sometimes…

  • The Four INFJ Subtypes

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in ,

    I want to show that the INFJ personality types are less rare and more varied than people think. There are more than four INFJ subtypes, but I don’t want to get too complicated right now. This is because the INFJ description often is written for a type with unusually high emotional intelligence. Many of the…

  • Neojungian Newsletter: How do you think the MBTI should change?

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in ,

    We’re finally able to predict how each personality type grows at their best. Learn how below. Newsletter #2 Neojungian news Hey, and thank you for following our newsletter! Today we’re announcing some big updates to the website and to the project. Major updates to the personality test We’ve made the test better. There are more…

  • Perceiving – Adaptable – Reflective

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in

    Perceiving: Reflective and Adaptable Personality Trait Description Introversion Characterized by a focus on internal thoughts, feelings, and moods rather than seeking external stimulation. Extroversion Outgoing and thrive in social environments, enjoy interacting with the world around them. Intuition Prefers abstract concepts and theories, comfortable with ambiguous or undefined situations. Sensing Values concrete facts and details,…

  • Why do the INFP get depressed?

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in

    A frequent belief in the MBTI is that INFPs are more prone to depression. A reason given is that they have strong values and that the world rarely matches up to their values. I don’t see this as a sufficient explanation and I would like to question the assumption somewhat. Overall, advisor types are the least…

  • Neojungian Academy On Feeling and Thinking

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in ,

    We have had to make a lot of changes to the traditional theories on feeling and thinking. The traditional ideas that feelers are driven by emotions and thinkers by reason is mostly rejected. Instead we say thinkers are actually driven by a certain form of emotion, namely anxiety and satisfaction. These emotions are related to strength,…