- main comfort in familiarity; strong sense of duty
- overwhelmed by/uncomfortable with new experiences they are unprepared for
- wish for harmony (happiness of the group as the base of society); (often reluctance in taking charge of it)
- possible over-reliance on what they (believe to) know to be true
- main comfort in familiarity; strong sense of duty
- overwhelmed by/uncomfortable with new experiences they are unprepared for
- wish for structural organisation (knowledge as the base of society); (often reluctance in taking charge of it)
- possible over-reliance on ego and âparalysedâ by hurt feelings
- careful thought processes to find how everything in life is connected
- uncomfortable with/quickly overwhelmed by too much sensory input (as it makes careful focus on thought more difficult)
- wish for harmony (happiness of the group as the base of society); (often reluctance in taking charge of it)
- possible over-reliance on what they (believe to) know to be true
- careful thought processes to find how everything in life is connected
- uncomfortable with/quickly overwhelmed by too much sensory input (as it makes careful focus on thought more difficult)
- wish for structural organisation (knowledge as the base of society); (often reluctance in taking charge of it)
- possible over-reliance on ego and âparalysedâ by hurt feelings
- creating and maintaining harmony as main drive (happiness of the group as the base of society)
- ignoring of/uncomfortable with reveal of âthe truthâ/objective fact if it interferes with sense of group-harmony
- wish for feeling of familiarity as it is comforting to them
- seek novelty as a way of getting away from their usual life (although often scary); (often avoidance behaviour)
- creating and maintaining structure as a main drive (relevant knowledge as the base of society)
- uncomfortable with/overwhelmed by own deep emotions as they are irrational and âare bound to create mistakesâ
- wish for feeling of familiarity as it is comforting to them
- seek novelty as a way of getting away from their usual life (although often scary); (often avoidance behaviour)
- creating and maintaining harmony as main drive (happiness of the group as the base of society)
- ignoring of/uncomfortable with reveal of âthe truthâ/objective fact if it interferes with sense of group-harmony
- wish to figure out how everything is connected; use their conclusions as a tool for their main drive
- seek physical excitement as a way of getting away from their usual life (often avoidance behaviour)
- creating and maintaining structure as a main drive (relevant knowledge as the base of society)
- uncomfortable with/overwhelmed by own deep emotions as they are irrational and âare bound to create mistakesâ
- wish to figure out how everything is connected; use their conclusions as a tool for their main drive
- seek physical excitement as a way of getting away from their usual life (often avoidance behaviour)
- main drive to know and understand everything that might be interesting; knowing everything means knowing the truth
- dislike of peopleâs harmony-focus as it might dispute their search of objective truth
- wish to explore everything extensively and leave no possibility out
- avoidance behaviour by sticking to the comfortable and familiar
- main drive to know and understand everything that might be interesting; knowing everything means knowing the truth
- dislike of peopleâs harmony-focus as it might dispute their search of objective truth
- wish to constantly (be able to) be physically reactive to the worldÂ
- possible over-reliance on perceived hidden connections and ârecognisingâ bad intentions
- main drive to have an extensive understanding of the human (emotional) experience and their own selves
- uncomfortable with people ignoring the complexity of the human mind in favour of cutting something down to the necessary Â
- wish to explore everything extensively and leave no possibility out
- avoidance behaviour by sticking to the comfortable and familiar
- main drive to have an extensive understanding of the human (emotional) experience and their own selves
- uncomfortable with people ignoring the complexity of the human mind in favour of cutting something down to the necessary
- wish to constantly (be able to) be physically reactive to the worldÂ
- possible over-reliance on perceived hidden connections and ârecognisingâ bad intentions
- fast thought processes to freely explore all possibilities without immediate subjective filtering
- uncomfortable with routine and micromanaging as it limits them in finding new topics to explore
- wish to learn and understand everything they might find interesting (possible reluctance in taking time for it)
- possible avoidance behaviour by convincing other people theyâre always right/bringing their point across by resorting to personal (emotionally effective) attacks
- main drive to constantly (be able to) physically react to and keep up with the outside world (âtennis hopâ); objectively observant
- uncomfortable with intense focus on finding out how things connect on a purely theoretical level as it takes away from focus on physical reality and ability to be reactive
- wish to learn and understand everything they might find interesting (possible reluctance in taking time for it)
- possible avoidance behaviour by convincing other people theyâre always right/bringing their point across by resorting to personal (emotionally effective) attacks
- fast thought processes to freely explore all possibilities without immediate subjective filtering
- uncomfortable with routine and micromanaging as it limits them in finding new topics to explore
- wish to have an extensive understanding of the human (emotional) experience and their own selves (possible reluctance in taking the time for it)
- possible avoidance behaviour by reacting aggressively either verbally or physically (slamming doors more often than physical violence); appearing impersonal and âcoldâ or âcuttingâ
- main drive to constantly (be able to) physically react to and keep up with the outside world (âtennis hopâ); objectively observant
- uncomfortable with intense focus on finding out how things connect on a purely theoretical level as it takes away from focus on physical reality and ability to be reactive
- wish to have an extensive understanding of the human (emotional) experience and their own selves (possible reluctance in taking the time for it)
- possible avoidance behaviour by reacting aggressively either verbally or physically (slamming doors more often than physical violence); appearing impersonal and âcoldâ or âcuttingâ