Career Education and MBTI Exploration
Exploring the differences between Thinking and Feeling types in MBTI and providing advice for teenagers. Discover the four dimensions of MBTI and how they shape our personalities.
Career Education with You (3) - MBTI Personality Exploration
In the realm of MBTI personalities, there are distinct differences between those who are Thinking (T) types and Feeling (F) types.
T Types People with a Thinking preference are known for being fact-oriented. They follow rules and regulations strictly and handle matters in an official and business-like manner. They are direct in expressing their opinions and may sometimes overlook the thoughts of others. They focus on objective facts, value logic, and enjoy questioning. In case of conflicts with colleagues, they remain relatively unaffected and can continue as usual.
F Types Those with a Feeling preference believe that rules and regulations should have a human touch. They express their opposition gently or choose to remain silent. They are more concerned about creating a harmonious and friendly atmosphere and tend to agree with others first. When facing conflicts with colleagues, they find it difficult to work together and feel extremely uncomfortable.
Advice for Teenagers For Feeling-type teenagers, it is important to learn to stick to their principles and follow their own paths. They should not overly consider others' feelings or be overly concerned about others' evaluations of them. At the same time, they should not measure the external environment with their own values. By being more objective and open in dealing with interpersonal relationships, they will grow up happier and more confident. For Thinking-type teenagers, they need to learn to put themselves in others' shoes, understand and tolerate illogical people and things in the surrounding world. They should give more praise and less criticism. While adhering to principles, they should also learn to be flexible. A harmonious environment is more conducive to success.
The four dimensions of MBTI include where we focus our attention (Extraversion (E) or Introversion (I)), how we acquire information and understand the world (Sensing (S) or Intuition (N)), how we make decisions (Thinking (T) or Feeling (F)), and how we adapt to the external environment (Judging (J) or Perceiving (P)).
Scan the code to follow us for more insights on MBTI.