[Art Coaching S-8a] MBTI Mastering in 5 Minutes: Easy-to-understand MBTI Chart for Youth & Seniors

 [Art Coaching S-8a]               

MBTI Mastering in 5 Minutes:    Easy-to-understand MBTI Chart for Youth & Seniors     

👉The positions of Introversion(I) and Extraversion(E) were switched and Judgment - arrow direction is swapped from original. 

MBTI is a tool that measures human cognitive processes and preferred behavioral styles. It identifies an individual's psychological tendencies through four main indicators, thereby helping with self-understanding & understanding of others. 

           Understanding MBTI (Left list - Left Brain / Right list - Right Brain):                                                           In the existing chart, I/E positions are swapped and Judgment-arrow direction is swapped.                             Easy-to-understand MBTI Chart for Youth & Seniors. Re-designed by Art Coaching, Chung Hwa Yi


Psychological Basis MBTI Summary:

1. Explains Energy Direction (Introversion vs. Extraversion): 

    o Introversion (I): Focuses on the inner world of one's thoughts and feelings, recharges         energy through alone time, and tends to be cautious and deep. Sends energy                 inward. 

    o Extraversion (E): Gains energy from interaction with external activities and tends to           be active and sociable. Sends energy outward. 

2. Perceiving Function (Sensing vs. Intuition): 

    o Sensing (S): Relies on concrete, proven information obtained through the five senses,         and thinks realistically and practically. Based on facts derived from experiences                 obtained through the five senses (sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch). 

    o Intuition (N): Focuses on abstract information and possibilities through a sixth sense         and insight, and thinks creatively and future-oriented. Emphasizes intuition, a sixth           sense, inspiration, imagination, and the overall picture. 

3. Judging Function (Thinking vs. Feeling): 

    o Thinking (T): Makes judgments through logical and objective analysis, emphasizing           facts and principles. 

    o Feeling (F): Makes judgments considering personal values and emotions,                         emphasizing relationships and situational harmony.

4. Lifestyle (Judging vs. Perceiving): 

    o Judging (J): Prefers a planned and systematic life, emphasizing clear goals and                 outcomes. Planned, needing to be predictable. 

    o Perceiving (P): Prefers a flexible and autonomous life, open to change and                       possibilities. Spontaneous; judgments can change based on the situation. The flow of         thought can be unpredictable. 

Key Point: 

  MBTI shows an individual's innate psychological tendencies, and each type has unique strengths and weaknesses. 

  By understanding this, individuals can maximize their potential and communicate effectively in relationships with others. It's important to remember that MBTI is not just a personality classification, but a tool for self-understanding and growth.

Epilogue: 

  Initially, I didn't believe in MBTI either. However, as a professional coach, my continuous study of existence naturally led me to a realization: "Ah! MBTI isn't about definitive answers, but rather about tendencies." From then on, I'd casually ask about people's MBTI. I'd simply understand it as, "That person has that kind of tendency."

  Especially for those like me, where the scores for both sides are minimal, you might wonder, "What does this mean?" I interpret this as using both sides of the brain (left and right). Also, if the scores are, say, 4 and 5, there isn't much difference between them, but I understand it as having a slightly stronger tendency towards the number 5 side. 

          I'm not an MBTI expert; however, I do understand MBTI.                                              Here's a tip: focus on the meaning of the English words (I&E,S&N,T&F).   

  To me, the part I found hardest to understand was Sensing. Sensing involves the five senses, and there are also sixth senses or even higher senses closer to intuition.            So, I understood the "Sensing" referred to here as the five senses. Once I began to think of Five Senses as "the data accumulated from my experiences – seeing, hearing, smelling, touching, and tasting," I was finally able to distinguish between Sensing and Intuition. Therefore, I interpret "Sensing" in MBTI as the five senses (learned from my experiences).

  One more thing I'd like to mention is that since the initial 'I' was already used for Introversion, the 'N' was used for iNtuition instead of 'I'.

  Also, there are many 'I' types among celebrities (Artists). I used to wonder about this too, but they gather energy deep within themselves, building up their inner strength, and then, at the crucial moment, they unleash that energy outwards in one burst. This is why they can be shy in everyday life but become completely different people during performances – two completely different faces. That's the power of 'I'.

  In contrast, 'E' types can be seen as consistently maintaining high energy outwards.      'E' tend to project their energy outward and become energized through social interaction and engagement with their environment.

  Thank you for reading my opinion. This was my way of understanding MBTI. 

My views may differ from MBTI experts' Written by Art Coach Yi, Chung Hwa


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