COGNITIVE FUNCTION

Eight ways of judging and perceiving

People differ inside the same type because of which function they use and how strongly. Here are the eight, one at a time.

Ti (Introverted Thinking): How It Judges and Why It Is Misunderstood
Ti judges by checking whether things are consistent with an internal standard. The order in which it judges, why it seems argumentative, and how it differs from Te.
Te (Extraverted Thinking): How It Judges and Why It Is Misunderstood
Te judges by results that can be confirmed externally. How it makes decisions, why it can seem cold, and how it differs from Ti.
Fi (Introverted Feeling): How It Judges and Why It Is Misunderstood
Fi judges by whether something fits the values it holds inside. What it looks at when choosing, why it can seem fickle, and how it differs from Fe.
Fe (Extraverted Feeling): How It Judges and Why It Is Misunderstood
Fe judges by the state of the people it is with. What it considers first when deciding, why it can seem to have no opinion, and how it differs from Fi.
Ni (Introverted Intuition): How It Perceives and Why It Is Misunderstood
Ni is a way of perceiving that gathers information and narrows it down to one conclusion. How it reaches conclusions, why it cannot always give reasons, and how it differs from Ne.
Ne (Extraverted Intuition): How It Perceives and Why It Is Misunderstood
Ne is a way of perceiving that sees one thing and thinks of many related possibilities. How it comes up with ideas, why it can seem scattered, and how it differs from Ni.
Si (Introverted Sensing): How It Perceives and Why It Is Misunderstood
Si is a way of perceiving that compares the present with past experience. How it takes in new situations, why it is said to resist change, and how it differs from Se.
Se (Extraverted Sensing): How It Perceives and Why It Is Misunderstood
Se is a way of perceiving that takes in what is happening now exactly as it is. How it gathers information, why it is called impulsive, and how it differs from Si.

A type name alone leaves part of it unexplained. Measuring 36 traits one by one with 288 questions shows the difference.

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