SF(I), NF, and NT(J): Understanding Personality Through 64-Type MBTI
This article delves into the nuances of 64-type MBTI personality testing, exploring how different personality traits interact and how understanding one's true personality can lead to greater personal fulfillment.
Title: SF(I), NF, and NT(J): Becoming More Sociable
In the realm of 64-type MBTI personality testing, there is a specific understanding of one's character. The test posits that your dominant personality should correspond to your inherent nature. Your secondary and stress-resistant personalities are determined by the natures of your father and mother respectively. The natures of your parents are their dominant personalities, which form your secondary and stress-resistant personalities.
For example, if you identify as having been introverted since childhood, but in the context of 64-type MBTI, your dominant personality might be NF lively, which is considered extroverted. This is because in this system, slow-paced, sensation-based information gathering (S) is equivalent to introverted (I), while fast-paced, intuitive information gathering (N) is equivalent to extroverted (E).
In an active social situation, the potential of your dominant NF lively personality can be activated. In a relationship-maintaining context, the potential of your secondary SF easygoing personality can be brought out. In a task-oriented situation, you might use your stress-resistant NT assertive personality.
Your NF lively personality is good at gathering people, and your SF easygoing personality is adept at keeping them. You can make new friends while not forgetting old ones, indicating a highly developed emotional center and extremely high emotional intelligence. Engaging in people-oriented work is beneficial for exploring the potential of your NF lively and SF easygoing personalities. Under pressure, your NT assertive personality can play a decisive role in achieving task goals.
Switching to a career in psychological counseling might seem appealing, but it is suggested that being a psychological trainer (also known as an enterprise trainer) might be better for you. A trainer works with many people at once, which can better meet your psychological needs for attention and appreciation, highlighting your NF lively personality charm. On the other hand, a counselor works one-on-one, which only satisfies the psychological need of your SF easygoing personality for one-on-one sharing.
If you can mainly bring out the advantages of your NF lively personality and then those of your SF easygoing personality, your mental state and sense of achievement will greatly improve.
Regarding understanding your parents' personalities, if you are uncertain about your father's personality being SF easygoing due to his seeming强势感, it is possible that NT assertive is his secondary personality. This suggests that your father is outwardly tough but inwardly soft, like a person with a刀子嘴豆腐心. Your own easygoing and understanding nature is a typical manifestation of your SF easygoing secondary personality and can also serve as evidence for your father's dominant SF easygoing personality.
If your mother appears强势 and very emotional on the surface but is actually strongly NT on the inside, perhaps with an NF lively façade. This could mean that your grandfather has an NF lively dominant personality, which is your mother's secondary personality. Your mother's dominant personality is likely unwavering NT assertive, just that it has not advanced during her growth. Although it may seem that your father has more initiative, if your mother truly asserts herself, your father cannot resist.
The 16-type MBTI and Jungian eight-function tests might not reveal your true personality type. The 64-type MBTI uses six letters to describe your personality, such as SF(I), NF, and NT(J), identifying you as a sociable person with many close friends who can achieve their desires. The 'desire' corresponds to your NF lively personality, and the 'achievement' to your NT assertive personality.