Ego Block
Extroverted Intuition (Ne):
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IEEs are primarily driven by their feelings of curiosity and boredom. Often, they immerse themselves in unique life projects, which can include exploring innovative concepts, engaging in new activities, or adopting different lifestyles. These projects typically involve uncommon pursuits, unfamiliar ideas, or hobbies that haven't been explored before. When they exhaust their discoveries or lose interest, they eagerly pursue new topics that spark their curiosity. Many IEEs need a certain level of freedom from obligations to effectively engage in their work and explore their unique interests, often leading them to reject conventional lifestyles. Some may have an irrational fear of desk jobs or office environments that limit their ability to pursue their interests. They often exaggerate the difficulty of completing tasks that don't align with their passions, though many IEEs who have adapted to their responsibilities may not feel the same anxiety about fulfilling them. IEEs are typically energetic and can be easily distracted, often engaging in various activities throughout the day. They tend to be sporadic, focusing on current projects or interests rather than following a set schedule. IEEs tend to actively seek out various perspectives that are not typically bound to a specific ideology, often assuming that others share their openness. They usually maintain an optimistic outlook and genuinely believe in the importance of respectful and politically correct discussions. They often have a natural inclination to reflect on and articulate issues related to personal growth, individual traits, and meaningful life experiences. They typically connect with others by discussing personal development topics that resonate deeply with them. Additionally, they may instinctively seek to help others discover suitable outlets for their unique talents, emphasizing the positive aspects of their character. This focus on potential allows them to envision what people could become rather than just who they are now, enabling them to see the good in everyone.
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Introverted Ethics (Fi):
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At first glance, individuals with the IEE personality type are often perceived as warm, welcoming, and open-minded. They radiate a sense of positivity that draws people in, and they genuinely enjoy engaging with a diverse range of individuals. Embracing the uniqueness of each person they encounter, they strive to create an environment filled with goodwill. Their ultimate goal is to foster a space where everyone feels comfortable and accepted for who they truly are, thereby nurturing a strong sense of belonging among those around them. In social situations, however, they may sometimes find themselves feeling constrained by moments of awkwardness or circumstances that challenge their sense of autonomy. Despite these occasional hurdles, IEEs thrive on maintaining a broad network of social connections. They are dedicated to nurturing meaningful bonds with those in their lives, creating a supportive community that not only enriches their own experiences but also positively impacts the lives of others. Through their efforts, they contribute to a vibrant social landscape that celebrates diversity and connection.
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Super-Ego Block
Extroverted Sensing (Se):
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IEEs have the ability to be direct and assertive when giving commands or making clear statements about their perceptions. However, this assertiveness tends to be short-lived. Once they start to reflect on the potential negative effects of their directness—such as the fear of making someone timid or hesitant to approach them, which could harm their personal relationships—they often retract their statements. As a result, making direct and categorical statements can be challenging for an IEE, even when they recognize the advantages of being straightforward. IEEs often face significant challenges when it comes to tasks that demand sustained willpower and self-motivation. This struggle arises from their fluctuating levels of interest in personal pursuits, making it difficult for them to maintain consistency in various activities. For instance, they may find it hard to stick to a regular workout regimen, adhere to a specific diet, or complete errands at designated times on a consistent basis. When the necessary willpower is absent, it cannot simply be conjured up or artificially created to compel the IEE to "push through" these tasks. When others attempt to motivate the IEE to persevere, it often leads to resistance rather than encouragement. Although an IEE might reluctantly respond to such external pressures, this compliance is typically not sustainable in the long run. If the push from others continues, the IEE will likely seek ways to escape or disengage from the situation altogether.
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Introverted Logic (Ti):
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IEEs often struggle to explain a concept or system in a way that highlights only the essential facts needed for understanding. Their approach tends to focus on their personal journey of comprehension, leading them to discuss the components related to the subject before addressing the core concept itself. As a result, they may include details that aren't crucial for grasping the system's properties, viewing these elements as vital parts of a sequential system rather than presenting the concept as an individual entity. An IEE typically begins their explanations with a lot of detail, enthusiasm, and patience, gradually shifting to a more general overview as they become fatigued. If any part of their sequence is disrupted or questioned, their description may come to a halt in their mind. When an IEE grasps a logical concept or system, they excel at sharing personal experiences that illustrate it, preferring this approach over merely stating the fundamental facts of the concept or system. IEEs often exhibit behavioral patterns that may appear inconsistent to the outside world. However, these behaviors are shaped by their relativist approach to decision-making. They tend to justify their choices based on the circumstances surrounding them.​
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Super-Id Block
Introverted Sensing (Si):
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The IEE often lacks awareness of their own bodily processes. They may have unusual preferences or tastes that they struggle to understand or satisfy. When it comes to physical sensations, an IEE usually opts for the familiar over the new, as they find comfort in the reliability of familiar experiences. Typically, they will consistently order the same dish at certain restaurants; if they're not in the mood for that dish, they simply won't eat there. They tend to be quite stubborn about food, refusing to try anything they know they'll dislike, including new recipes of previously unappealing dishes. The IEE prefers the comfort of their own bed, but this thought often slips their mind when a friend invites them to stay over. While they rarely flaunt their attractiveness or sexuality in public, they do wish to be appealing to a close circle of trusted friends and partners who can help nurture their confidence in a safe environment. They often find themselves fixated on their appearance in front of the mirror, seeking the perfect balance between being prepared and feeling relaxed. Overdressing for an event is a source of embarrassment for the IEE; they prefer to appear as if they just happened to drop by rather than looking overly polished, often downplaying the time spent getting ready and avoiding discussions about it altogether. When feeling unwell, the IEE might stubbornly resist or conveniently overlook taking any medication. Their preferred way of handling illness and physical discomfort is to ignore it until it becomes impossible to do so. An IEE often forgets to eat and sleep when they are enthusiastically engaged in a new project or social event. They tend to overlook exhaustion, hunger, thirst, and the need to use the restroom until these needs become overwhelming and start to impact their focus.
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Extroverted Logic (Te):
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The IEE has a desire to accumulate factual knowledge on a variety of subjects that pique their personal interest, as well as those that can enhance their efficiency and productivity in daily life. Despite this enthusiasm, they often grapple with self-doubt regarding their ability to locate and select the most accurate information. As a result, they're naturally drawn to individuals whom they perceive as competent in these areas, seeking their reassurance and guidance. They may have a passion for collecting and sharing trivia, which they believe helps them present themselves as an educated individual. The IEE holds a firm belief that knowledge should be shared freely and openly, making the request to keep a secret feel like a significant burden to them. They can sometimes be overly trusting of the sources from which they gather information, as the notion of spreading falsehoods is something they find deeply foreign and repulsive. While they may have a love for scientific and mathematical concepts, they tend to lose interest quickly when it comes to their practical applications, preferring instead to explore the theoretical aspects.
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Id Block
Introverted Intuition (Ni):
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The IEE has a deep understanding of discussions and arguments surrounding current trends and their potential future implications. They also engage with a specific imaginative vision of personal meaning. However, they prefer to explore a wide range of possibilities that arise from the present moment and their current reality, rather than focusing on just a few visions or trends. While they recognize that the present can be fluid and may not always reflect reality, they choose not to dwell too much on this uncertainty. Instead, they take a practical approach. For an IEE, the question "What if?" is typically applied to scenarios where they can take action to change their future rather than pondering alternate realities.
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Extroverted Ethics (Fe):
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IEEs value moments when people are enjoying a positive emotional environment, filled with fun and laughter, and are skilled at creating such situations. However, they don't prioritize creating or seeking out these atmospheres, viewing an excessive focus on them as unnecessary. They are empathetic and often provide comfort to friends and acquaintances, allowing them to express their feelings while offering suggestions. Though they possess an optimistic perspective, they respect others' feelings and won't push if their positivity isn't welcomed. They genuinely care but try not to let the negative energy affect them, though it can become exhausting if it continues, leading them to feel guilty for being happy while those around them are struggling. The IEE dislikes conflict and prefers to maintain positive relationships with everyone involved.​​​​