Ego Block
Extroverted Ethics (Fe):
​
ESEs are highly sensitive to the emotional atmosphere around them, often focused on whether others are having fun, feeling relaxed, or getting along. They make efforts to create a positive mood and ensure others are comfortable. Their emotional state may depend on those around them, leading them to adapt to others' expectations and avoid expressing their own dissatisfaction. Additionally, they often have a strong emotional memory, vividly recalling the feelings and expressions from past experiences. ESEs typically display a cheerful demeanor, aiming to uplift those around. They passionately share emotions, expecting others to resonate with their feelings. Often, they enjoy encouraging others to come out of their shells and engage with the moment. When they take action based on emotional responsibilities, they can sometimes come as pushy or overbearing in their efforts to influence the emotional atmosphere. They often engage in political or moral causes, energizing and motivating others. When passionate about a cause, they can be very engaged, though they focus more on emotional impact than on achieving tangible reforms. At times, they might lack internal guiding principles, adopting the moral norms of those around them. ESEs are family-oriented, prioritizing the needs of their loved ones and caring for others, often at the expense of their own needs. They see caring for friends and family as their responsibility. While they can be sedentary at times, they are usually outgoing, energetic, and expressive, enjoying social interactions and creating excitement for others. They tend to remember emotions and gestures more vividly than other details.
​​
​
Introverted Sensing (Si):
​
ESEs prioritize sensory experiences and a comfortable lifestyle, focusing on the finer things in life. While they are attuned to sensory needs, their attention is directed primarily towards ensuring the comfort of those around them, using their skills of cooking, aesthetics, and more primarily to benefit others and enhance the emotional atmosphere of occasions. Additionally, ESEs have a unique artistic expression that reflects their energy, often conveying, cultural, or moral messages through various forms of art, including music and dance. ESEs often pursue hobbies that enhance their sensory pleasures and improve their environment, such as baking, gardening, music, and interior design. They pay close attention to and may be particular about their surroundings, often seeking to integrate their style into natural settings. They possess a strong desire for neatness and organization, as well as expend great focus on their appearance, typically maintaining a comfortable and limited style.​
​​​
Super-Ego Block
Extroverted Logic (Te):
​
ESEs typically are capable of focusing on practical matters such as efficiency and gathering new and interesting information. They may feel a responsibility to back up their actions with facts and to consider the effectiveness of their methods. However, they are less likely to prioritize these aspects in conversations over their emotional experiences and the feelings of those around them. In situations where practical considerations don't align with the message or emotions they wish to convey, they may downplay them, often acting more in line with their relationships and emotional states rather than strict efficiency. ESEs can sometimes struggle with managing their finances and may not exhibit a high level of self-sufficiency. While they aren't necessarily impulsive spenders, they often prioritize their personal needs over frugality. This can lead them to purchase items that enhance their well-being or please those they care about, often overlooking financial implications, as ESEs may be inclined to invest in expensive gifts to gain the affection and attention of others. ESEs often focus on how their words affect those around them rather than the actual content of what they are saying. They may not worry much about factual accuracy, which can lead them to make false or even outrageous statements during conversations. Additionally, they tend to assume the emotions, intentions, and motivations of others, reacting based on these assumptions instead of the actual behaviors displayed.
​​​​
​​​
Introverted Intuition (Ni):
​
ESEs tend to be energetic, lively, and active individuals who lack interest in more contemplative or reflective ways of living. They frequently find themselves busy, juggling numerous social interactions and tasks. Understanding the motivations of less energetic people can be challenging for them, as they struggle to grasp why others seem unmotivated or sluggish. They might have trouble prioritizing their tasks and may overlook the long-term effects of their actions, leading to difficulties in effective scheduling and unexpected last-minute commitments. ESEs generally concentrate on the immediate tasks, people, relationships, experiences around them, not questioning their purpose, impact, or significance. Philosophical reflection and exploring inner mental worlds may not be part of their lifestyle, leading them to view these aspects as irrelevant to their emotions and experiences. Taking time to "sit back and think" is often contrary to the ESE mindset.​
​​​​
Super-Id Block
Introverted Logic (Ti):
​
ESEs often find themselves overwhelmed by their emotional responses. They might make quick decisions based on fleeting feelings and generally struggle to trust their ability to make objective, rational choices. They may feel chronically confused and conflicted about various political or ideological issues, often recognizing valid points on both sides and adopting a conciliatory stance. While they'll seek clarity from those with clear, systematic viewpoints, they can also hold onto their emotional perceptions, making it challenging for them to make decisions or identify the key factors to consider in those decisions. ESEs often rely on others to help evaluate information, seeking additional feedback when feeling uncertain about their own interpretive skills. They might struggle with planning, organizing, scheduling, prioritizing, and problem-solving, and appreciate support in these areas. While they may find it challenging to follow logical connections or engage with abstract reasoning, they are intrigued by different intellectual perspectives, new ideas, and advancements in human understanding, particularly enjoying philosophy for its clarity and universal insights.
​​​​
​​​
Extroverted Intuition (Ne):
​​​
ESEs are generally open to a diverse range of new ideas. They tend to have a reserved yet receptive attitude towards the academic world, showing a patient interest in it. They may seek out unique or intriguing information about the happenings around them and enjoy sharing their interests with others. While they might lack confidence in grasping abstract concepts, they usually respond to new ideas with curiosity and enthusiasm, often seeking clear and straightforward explanations from others about the unusual concepts they encounter. ESEs might struggle with personally generating new or innovative ideas, assessing the potential of certain concepts, or engaging in lateral thinking. They may also appear as quirky, novel, and spontaneous, suggesting fun activities or making lighthearted observations about unusual or amusing aspects of life, while generally avoiding darker themes. Their imagination typically complements their charming social persona and enhances their cheerful, outgoing nature.​
​​​​​
Id Block
Introverted Ethics (Fi):
​
ESEs have a natural curiosity about others and value relational connections. They often express their feelings about these through vibrant and dramatic displays of affection and emotion. They may prioritize how these bonds are outwardly conveyed rather than the essence of the bond itself, assuming that emotions are portrayed and recognized through expressions. As a result, they pay more attention to the signals of body language others exhibit regarding their emotional openness, rather than the specifics of the interaction. They often have a limited understanding of introspective and subtle emotional states that aren't visibly expressed. ESEs typically adopt an inclusive attitude towards others, leaving little room for judgment or personal bias, generally avoiding ethical confrontations and striving to maintain a sense of harmony and happiness. ESEs often value social rules and may critique those who do not adhere to accepted etiquette and of standards of politeness. They might perceive individuals who are more nonconformist and assertive as unkind or unfriendly.
​​​
​​
Extroverted Sensing (Se):
​​
ESEs typically steer clear of drama, conflict, and power struggles, often finding the pursuit of power as uninteresting. They tend to avoid pressuring others, viewing it as insensitive and unproductive. Instead, they may express their emotions to encourage others toward their desires, seeking external harmony. They often prefer to avoid actively making decisions, opting instead to please others by going along with their wishes. This can lead to a standstill when neither they nor their indifferent companions want to make a decision.​
​​​​​