Tag: Jungian functions

Dominant–Inferior Function Training: Safe Exposure Ladder

Introduction Most people don’t “fail” at their inferior function—they overdose it. The inferior is volatile: when you avoid it completely, life gets narrow; when you...

Ni Without Mysticism

Introverted Intuition is also completely non-mystical. It’s just a very ordinary way the brain compresses experience into patterns, stories, and likely outcomes. Think of Ni...

How Te and Ti Process Thinking Differently

Te (Extraverted Thinking) and Ti (Introverted Thinking) process logic and structure information in distinct ways. Te is externally focused on efficiency and measurable results, while...

How Ne and Ni Process Intuition Differently

Ne (Extraverted Intuition) and Ni (Introverted Intuition) process intuition in distinct ways due to their orientation—Ne explores external possibilities, while Ni synthesizes internal insights. Direction...

How Se and Si Process Sensing Differently

Se (Extraverted Sensing) and Si (Introverted Sensing) process sensory information in fundamentally different ways due to their orientation—Se is externally focused on real-time experiences, while...

How Fe and Fi Process Emotions Differently

Fe (Extraverted Feeling) and Fi (Introverted Feeling) process emotions in fundamentally different ways due to their orientation—Fe is externally focused on emotions in the social...

“Yeses” and “nos” of Jungian Cognitive Functions

Understanding your own and others' "yeses" and "nos" in cognitive functions helps align communication and decision-making. By appealing to someone's natural preferences (what they affirm)...