Understanding the 64-Type MBTI: Stress-Resistant NTs and Their Reactions
Analysis of 64-type MBTI性格测试 and understanding of stress reactions in NT types.
Understanding the 64-Type MBTI: Stress-Resistant NTs and Why Stress Leads to Anxiety and Procrastination
In the realm of the 64-type MBTI性格测试, let's explore the phenomenon of stress-resistant NTs experiencing anxiety and procrastination under pressure.
Among the four basic personalities, one type that doesn't appear for you is NF (活泼). The remaining three types correspond to your own nature and your parents' natures. There is a distinction between romanticism and idealism. Romanticism refers to seeking pleasure in the moment, engaging in novel and individualized processing, and being interpersonal-oriented. Idealism involves future construction and can sometimes be detached from reality, being either interpersonal-oriented or task-oriented.
Your personality type is ST (次级), SF (主导), and NT (抗压). There may be a value conflict with ST or NT-dominant series. It might be a good idea to interact more with NF or SF-dominant series first. By accumulating more experience and mastering more personality knowledge and methods, it could be better when dealing with ST or NT-dominant types later.
When under pressure, you have psychological reactions of anxiety, impatience, and procrastination. This is because when dealing with stress, the stress-resistant personality NT plays a dominant role, and the dominant personality SF plays a secondary role. Anxiety and procrastination are psychological reactions of SF. Impatience is more of a psychological reaction of NT. The key word here is 'impatience'. After feeling impatient, two situations may occur. First, through brief anxiety and procrastination, you will be decisive and have strong action ability. This happens when you have cooperative relationships and a sense of responsibility. Second, after brief anxiety and procrastination, you may also be reckless and stubborn. This occurs when your interpersonal relationships are cold and you are picky.
In Jungian eight functions, your dominant personality SF (Fi) has a score of 21.4, secondary personality ST (Ti) has a score of 39.9, and stress-resistant personality NT (Te) has a score of 26.6. You can consider improving the value of SF (Fi) through the growth environment of Si. Ideally, the value of SF (Fi) could be relatively higher than that of ST (Ti). This would not only be more conducive to tapping into the potential of your dominant personality SF but also beneficial for the positive reinforcement of your secondary personality ST.
As for feedback from netizens and responses from the professor, it provides additional insights and practical applications of understanding one's personality type and how to manage stress and develop one's potential.