Categories given by carl jung to classify personality
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Based on the four basic psychological functions and the two types of fundamental characters, Jung affirms that eight distinct personality types can be described.
Everyone belongs to one of these types or another. They are as follows:
Reflexive Extrovert:
The reflexive extrovert personality corresponds with the objective brainy individuals, whose actions are almost exclusively based on reason. They only accept as true the things that they can confirm with enough evidence. They are not very sensitive and can even be tyrannical and manipulative towards other people.
Reflexive Introvert:
The reflexive introvert is a person with great intellectual activity, but who, however, has difficulties relating or interacting with other people. They tend to be stubborn and tenacious when it comes to achieving their objectives. Sometimes they are seen as misfits and harmless, yet interesting.
Sentimental Extrovert:
The people who fall into this category have a great ability to understand others and establish social relationships. However, they struggle to separate themselves from the herd and suffer when they are ignored by the people around them. They are very skilled at communication.
Sentimental Introvert:
The sentimental introvert personality type corresponds with solitary people who have great difficulty establishing social relationships with other people. They can be unsociable and melancholy. They do everything within their power to go unnoticed, and they like to remain silent. However, they are very sensitive to the needs of others.
Perceptive Extrovert:
Perceptive extrovert individuals have a special weakness for objects, to which they can even attribute magical qualities, though they may do so unconsciously. They aren’t passionate about ideas, but rather about the way these ideas take the shape of concrete things. They seek out pleasure above all things.
Perceptive Introvert:
It’s a type of personality commonly found in artists and musicians. Perceptive introvert people put special emphasis on sensory experiences. They give color, shape and texture great value. They belong to the world of shapes as a source of internal experiences.
Intuitive Extrovert:
This corresponds to the typical adventurer. Intuitive extroverts are very active and restless. They need a lot of stimuli all of the time. They are tenacious when it comes to achieving their objectives, and once they do, they go right on to the next goal quickly forgetting the previous one. They don’t care much about the well-being of those around them.
Intuitive Introvert:
These people are extremely sensitive to the most subtle stimuli. Intuitive introverts correspond to the type of people who can almost guess what others are thinking, feeling or willing to do. They are imaginative, dreamers and idealists. They struggle with “keeping their feet on the ground.”
Everyone belongs to one of these types or another. They are as follows:
Reflexive Extrovert:
The reflexive extrovert personality corresponds with the objective brainy individuals, whose actions are almost exclusively based on reason. They only accept as true the things that they can confirm with enough evidence. They are not very sensitive and can even be tyrannical and manipulative towards other people.
Reflexive Introvert:
The reflexive introvert is a person with great intellectual activity, but who, however, has difficulties relating or interacting with other people. They tend to be stubborn and tenacious when it comes to achieving their objectives. Sometimes they are seen as misfits and harmless, yet interesting.
Sentimental Extrovert:
The people who fall into this category have a great ability to understand others and establish social relationships. However, they struggle to separate themselves from the herd and suffer when they are ignored by the people around them. They are very skilled at communication.
Sentimental Introvert:
The sentimental introvert personality type corresponds with solitary people who have great difficulty establishing social relationships with other people. They can be unsociable and melancholy. They do everything within their power to go unnoticed, and they like to remain silent. However, they are very sensitive to the needs of others.
Perceptive Extrovert:
Perceptive extrovert individuals have a special weakness for objects, to which they can even attribute magical qualities, though they may do so unconsciously. They aren’t passionate about ideas, but rather about the way these ideas take the shape of concrete things. They seek out pleasure above all things.
Perceptive Introvert:
It’s a type of personality commonly found in artists and musicians. Perceptive introvert people put special emphasis on sensory experiences. They give color, shape and texture great value. They belong to the world of shapes as a source of internal experiences.
Intuitive Extrovert:
This corresponds to the typical adventurer. Intuitive extroverts are very active and restless. They need a lot of stimuli all of the time. They are tenacious when it comes to achieving their objectives, and once they do, they go right on to the next goal quickly forgetting the previous one. They don’t care much about the well-being of those around them.
Intuitive Introvert:
These people are extremely sensitive to the most subtle stimuli. Intuitive introverts correspond to the type of people who can almost guess what others are thinking, feeling or willing to do. They are imaginative, dreamers and idealists. They struggle with “keeping their feet on the ground.”
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