Ego Block
Extroverted Ethics (Fe):
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EIEs are naturally vibrant and enthusiastic, excelling at bringing energy and excitement to any situation. They believe that emotional engagement is essential in life, advocating for involvement rather than indifference to significant events. While EIEs often have strong opinions on governance and social norms, their beliefs are deeply rooted in their close emotional connections. They enjoy fostering interaction and creating groups centered around shared experiences, seeking to expand these circles and include those who may feel left out. For EIEs, the people they are with matter far more than the actual event, and they love to make their friends laugh, often using an exaggerated style of humor that sometimes turns the joke on themselves, whether they realize it or not. Their awareness of the emotional dynamics around them gives them a certain level of emotional control in various situations, along with a remarkable ability to persuade others, often without relying on logic. EIEs typically don't use their persuasive skills for manipulative purposes, as much of their self-worth is derived from positively influencing others. However, there are instances where they may resort to negative tactics if they feel their arguments aren't gaining approval. Generally, EIEs appreciate equality in social interactions and are comfortable stepping back to let others take the lead. They deeply value their friendships and will go to great lengths to maintain them, often spending time alone reflecting on how to improve their interactions, even if those relationships are challenging. Even when faced with hostility, if an EIE considers someone a friend, they will respond with care.
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Introverted Intuition (Ni):
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EIEs possess a strong awareness of the importance of the present moment, the flow of life events, and the evolution of the past and future. The excitement they generate often relates to subtle aspects that can only be appreciated over time, rather than fleeting experiences. For instance, they excel at boosting people's confidence by carefully considering their challenges and imagining solutions. EIEs have a talent for painting pictures with words and often enjoy surrounding themselves with objects that connect to the past, like vintage trinkets or souvenirs. They take pleasure in discussing their historical context, as their understanding of humanity is largely shaped by the perception of trends over time. EIEs openly express their feelings of hesitation, apprehension, anticipation, and anxiety about upcoming events. While they can sometimes be dramatic about risks and dangers, this tendency helps both them and those around them stay aware and prepared for potential negative outcomes. It deeply disappoints EIEs when their advice is ignored, and they feel particularly weighed down by seeing others squander their potential by fixating on past issues. They generally believe that, despite long-term psychological challenges, individuals can still make improvements in their lives. EIEs dismiss the notion that life is merely a series of mundane events lacking significance. They desire everything to possess a grand or symbolic purpose that ignites their imagination and passions. In this pursuit, EIEs strive to identify their unique purpose in life and align their goals with the meanings they derive from their experiences over time. They are driven to improve their surroundings, often seeking out problems even when it's unnecessary. Additionally, EIEs frequently reflect on their dreams, interpreting the events within them and connecting them to their external reality, enjoying the insights their subconscious reveals.​
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Super-Ego Block
Extroverted Logic (Te):
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EIEs often struggle to concentrate on procedural details that lack emotional engagement. They tend to steer clear of administrative tasks whenever they can. While they may not enjoy routine work, they respect those who can keep their lives organized and efficient, provided those expectations aren't forced upon them. They appreciate engaging in logical discussions about intellectual subjects, but they rarely take practicality into account when shaping their own beliefs. Efficiency often takes a back seat when it comes to feelings of others. EIEs may overlook how tasks are completed if friends are leading the charge, but if an adversary is in control, they may criticize and undermine them if things aren't done effectively. EIEs prefer to complete their work quickly, often prioritizing speed over quality. They tend to be less fond of those who are overly focused on work and dismissive of emotional considerations. However, they value individuals who possess extensive knowledge and can be relied upon to solve problems and enhance the efficiency of projects they are involved in. EIEs strive to align their emotional decisions with rationality in their actions, seeking to demonstrate the logic behind their choices to others, though when they are convinced of the significance of an action, they believe that logical justifications are only needed for those who inquire. Their personal decisions often overlook productivity or potential benefits, as EIEs typically find it challenging to take these factors into account.
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Introverted Sensing (Si):
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The EIE tends to gauge the comfort level of conversations more than other physiological indicators. They are sensitive to the physical sensations of those around them and use this awareness to adjust the emotional atmosphere accordingly. However, EIEs often struggle with everyday tasks, such as misplacing items, letting responsibilities accumulate, or forgetting important assignments; procrastination is a common issue. EIEs have little patience for individuals who prioritize their health and comfort to the point of avoiding challenges, believing that excessive self-care can hinder meaningful accomplishments. The EIE may feel unsettled and uneasy when expected to simply relax and enjoy themselves, as they believe this detracts from their desire to pursue their abstract ideas. They find true enjoyment in engaging with reality only when they actively choose to do so. EIEs often reflect on their interactions with others, both good and bad, and prepare for potential future issues, particularly those involving people. This tendency to plan extensively for future interactions can lead to a sense of restlessness, as they are eager to achieve their goals quickly. When forced to be patient and idle, EIEs may become overwhelmed by stress and overlook pressing issues.​
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Super-Id Block
Introverted Logic (Ti):
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EIEs have a strong admiration for individuals who think clearly, decisively, and confidently, narrowing down numerous possibilities to a single choice. While they often struggle with making decisions themselves and may doubt their judgment, they deeply value this quality in others. In conversations, EIEs can easily get sidetracked by emotional triggers, requiring gentle reminders to stay focused on the topic at hand. EIEs enjoy learning about the knowledge their friends possess. Engaging in conversations about academic topics, music, and movies broadens their perspectives and offers them guidance. They appreciate being part of discussions on various subjects while contributing their emotional insights. This exchange of information not only gives them more reasons to connect with friends but also enriches their conversations. EIEs would be content to have someone else manage their schedules and keep track of their commitments.
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Extroverted Sensing (Se):
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EIEs often find it challenging to maintain focus and willpower, seeking something or someone to consistently guide them and encourage action despite their feelings of apprehension and doubt. They recognize the need to accomplish tasks and frequently look for external motivation to help them take that step. EIE are particularly attracted to individuals who display strong determination and unwavering resolve. Those who are confident in their beliefs and resistant to outside influence are especially appealing to them, as they represent a contrast to their own tendencies. If someone expresses anger or assertiveness towards them, they interpret it as a sign of genuine emotional investment in their lives. In discussions, EIEs often assert their opinions strongly, particularly when faced with opposing views. They tend to resist conceding to others when they are confident in their beliefs, which can lead them to come across as smug or arrogant towards those who challenge their perspectives.​
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Id Block
Introverted Ethics (Fi):
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EIEs typically resist adhering to conventional standards of what is deemed acceptable or polite. They aim to express themselves in a spontaneous manner—sometimes bluntly, other times gently—not to meet others' expectations, but to convey their true feelings in the moment. While EIEs are aware of interpersonal dynamics and their own emotions, they prefer to concentrate on the external aspects of situations such as events and conversations rather than delving deep into people's thoughts or underlying motives. Additionally, they tend to disapprove of negative judgments about others, perceiving such attitudes as overly critical and narrow-minded. EIEs often struggle to understand how someone feels about them if they aren't receiving clear signals. When communication decreases, they may start to question the positivity of the relationship. If the person is important to them, EIEs can become fixated on trying to "fix" the situation, which can lead to them being perceived as overly intense.
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Extroverted Intuition (Ne):
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EIEs can come up with random ideas or fun alternatives, but they prefer to concentrate on understanding a specific situation rather than getting sidetracked by unrelated topics. When they generate too many ideas, it can overwhelm them, as they already tend to be scattered. However, during times of deep stress from a conflict, they may become uncertain about how the situation will unfold and start to envision various outcomes. If a resolution seems unlikely or no action is being taken, EIEs may spiral into negative thoughts about what could happen, becoming consumed by the conflict, even if those thoughts aren't entirely rational.