Socionics Type Differences by Small Groups

Compare By Small Groups

Development and reproduction in resource-abundant conditions.

Values

Hindrance of competing groups' advancement; resource control.

Emphasis on information accumulation in neural networks.

Interest

Reliance on mechanical strength in muscles and technosphere.

Independent transformation of the world.

Communication Style

Independent transformation of the world.

Exploratory activity and world cognition.

Immersed in

Increasing physical activity for resource extraction.

Accumulation of potential (informational/material-force); active resource search.

Temperament

Accumulation of potential (informational/material-force); active resource search.

Nature exploration and transformation.

Self-Actualization

Struggle and coercion for resources.

World exploration for survival and freedom.

Psychoanalytic Group

Territorial predation for resource control.

Valuing novelty and unpredictability.

Time Strategy

Immediate gratification, even at future costs.

Fact-based, independent thinking; asocial behavior.

Argumentation Style

Fact-based, independent thinking; asocial behavior.

Openness and trust-building in group communication.

Societal Interaction

Active conflict engagement and provocation.

Reliance on luck and external novelty.

Planning

Unpredictability as a defensive strategy.

Individual initiative independent of others.

Will Form

Aspiration for leadership by any means.

Information processing and mental skill development.

Economic Role

Optimization for external resource extraction.

Modeling the world as a static map for control.

Form of Action

Modeling the world as a static map for control.

Seeing positive roles in deviations and seeking new potentials.

Worldview

Perceiving norms as harmful and seeking their replacement.

Rebellion to adapt external norms to personal needs.

Quadra Role

Creative norm following as an exemplar.

Perceiving self and others as independent with individual value.

Personality Image

Seeing self and others as social group elements with typical properties.