Month: October 2025

100 Steps to Be Better at Se

Sharpening Physical Awareness Notice textures around you (wood, glass, fabric). Pay attention to sounds in the background. Identify smells in your environment. Taste food slowly...

100 Steps to Be Better at Ni

Observation of Symbols & Patterns Notice recurring symbols in books, dreams, or films. Journal repeating themes you spot in your life. Track synchronicities (strange coincidences)....

Complexes and Cognitive Functions Explained

In Jung’s psychology, a complex is not just “something complicated,” but a living cluster of emotions, thoughts, memories, images, and bodily sensations organized around a...

100 Definitions of Cognitive Functions and MBTI

Core 8 Cognitive Functions (16 terms: short + extended definitions) MBTI Core Dimensions (I/E, S/N, T/F, J/P) The 16 MBTI Types (each defined briefly) Key...

Te vs Fe: Why Efficiency and Harmony Often Get Mistaken for Each Other

Te (Extraverted Thinking) and Fe (Extraverted Feeling) both look like “organizers” from the outside. Each one directs, coordinates, and builds order in the external world....

Fi vs Ti: How Inner Values and Inner Logic Shape Personality in Totally Different Ways

Fi (Introverted Feeling) and Ti (Introverted Thinking) are often mistaken for one another because both are deeply personal, inward-judging functions. Each evaluates reality through a...

Se vs Ne The Crucial Difference Between Living in Reality and Chasing Possibilities

Se (Extraverted Sensing) and Ne (Extraverted Intuition) are two of the most energetic functions in Jung’s system. Both thrive on the new, the unexpected, and...

Si vs Ni: Why Memory and Vision Feel So Similar but Aren’t

Si (Introverted Sensing) and Ni (Introverted Intuition) often feel strangely alike. Both are inward-facing, deal with impressions, and create a quiet sense of “knowing” that...

Fe Cognitive Function: The secret Power of Human Connection

Social cues → etiquette → harmony → love as unity Level 1 — Social Awareness Form: Immediate sensitivity to others’ moods and expressions. Example: “She...