Personalitopia

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Tag: perceiving

  • 4 Signs You Are Not An ENFP Anymore

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in ,

    Carl Jung believed that it was possible to change your type. Are you really an ENFP, or have you changed?

  • 4 Signs You Are Not An INFP Anymore

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in ,

    Carl Jung believed that it was possible to change your type. Are you really an INFP, or have you changed?

  • Instincts and navigation

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in

    Some types are most likely to focus on their experience of their self. These people will often focus on their “story” or “journey” – who am I, where am I headed, what am I? I have always felt I was very self-oriented…

  • “Is any of this based on research?”

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in

    Hi Eric, I recently came across this article http://www.erikthor.com/2016/12/28/extraverted-intuition-not-think/ I have been trying to learn about MBTI for awhile now and it seems like every website has a different theory on how it all works. Do you know if any of this is based on research?  Research The thing about these kinds of theories are that they…

  • Personality Profiling Quiz #1

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in

    Personality Profiling Quiz #1 Answers are released and discussed 21st of june 14.00 on youtube and in a followup post on the website. Level: Beginner Topic: Personality Profiling Date: 14 June – 21 June The goal of this quiz is to become more confident in understanding friends and family members. It is not just about…

  • Are sensors animal like?

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in

    Because sensing and perceiving (SP) types love to act on instinct, they are often described as “animalistic.” This is not just a negative bias against the so called extraverted sensors (ISFP, ISTP, ESTP, ESFP), but it is also a stereotype against animals. Perhaps you have tried to type your animal. Almost all of the personality traits we…

  • Are sensors animal like?

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in

    Because sensing and perceiving (SP) types love to act on instinct, they are often described as “animalistic.” This is not just a negative bias against the so called extraverted sensors (ISFP, ISTP, ESTP, ESFP), but it is also a stereotype against animals. Perhaps you have tried to type your animal. Almost all of the personality traits we…

  • Becoming a high performing INFP

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    by

    Erik Thor
    in

    Lots of INFPs are constantly asking themselves how they can become better sensors and thinkers. How can I become more disciplined? They ask me. The issue of not being an ESTJ is a big anxiety to many INFPs. You know you could if you just pushed yourself enough… You’ve been able to be like this…