MBTI Beauty Rankings
An exploration of MBTI beauty rankings and their subjectivity and relativity.
MBTI Beauty Rankings
MBTI, short for Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, is a psychological personality classification system that divides human personalities into 16 types. In recent years, an interesting topic has gradually gained popularity in the MBTI community: ranking the beauty of each type according to MBTI through some subjective factors.
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Subjective Factors First, let's look at some of the subjective factors behind this ranking. For a person, there are many factors that determine whether he or she is considered 'good-looking', including physical features, figure, temperament, clothing, and more. And these factors may have different meanings for people of different MBTI types. For example, people of ISTP type (with strong logical thinking ability, witty and calm) are usually considered more suitable for sporty clothing and hairstyles, while people of INFJ type (idealistic and empathetic) are more suitable for dark-colored clothes and simple hairstyles.
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Relative Ranking In addition, this ranking is relative rather than absolute. Therefore, the ranking between different types is not single but is influenced by other types. For example, if you are of ENFP type (with strong social skills and creativity), you may be in a relatively high position in the ranking because your extroversion and optimism will have a positive impact on others. On the contrary, if you are of ISTJ type (with a strong sense of responsibility and attention to detail), due to your being more introverted and conservative, you may be ranked relatively lower.
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Not Representing the Entire MBTI Population Furthermore, we need to realize that this ranking cannot represent the entire MBTI population. It is only formed based on the current community's subjective views on 'beauty'. Admittedly, different people have different aesthetic standards. Some people may think that the types ranked higher are not really 'good-looking'. On the contrary, they may prefer the types ranked lower.
In conclusion, MBTI beauty rankings are just an interesting and controversial topic in the MBTI world. We cannot rely on rankings to evaluate a person's internal and external qualities. This ranking is also not objective and absolute but a relative ranking influenced by multiple factors. Finally, we should respect human diversity and individuality and everyone's unique view of beauty.