ESI vs IEE Compared by Functions
ESI vs IEE Compared by Functions
more
• Ability to perceive the characteristics of other personalities, others' relationships, and moods (cognitive empathy).
• Social anxiety, adjusts behavior according to social norms.
• Deficit in formal analysis abilities.
• Moralizing.
• Seriousness, suppresses emotional outbursts.
• Fear of harm, avoids dangerous situations.
• Sympathy for others' personal misfortunes.
• Moderation, restraint, not inclined to rebel.
• Ability to harmonize relationships.
• Unable to concentrate on one task, a daydreamer type.
• Disorganized, only engages in what is (and as long as it is) interesting.
• Inaccurately remembers and reproduces sensory details, which often leads to originality.
• Interest in novelty.
• Does not distinguish between "us" and "them," believes in universal brotherhood.
• Indifferent to wealth, appearance, and physical pleasures.
• Fast pace of thoughts and speech.
• Euphoric, underestimates dangers.
• Tendency to get carried away excessively.
• Untidiness in daily life, handwriting, and creative style.
• Thoughts are detached from the surrounding physical reality.
• Attraction to vagrancy and travel.
• Idealism and selflessness.
• Non-vengeful, opposes harsher punishments.
• Does not restrict loved ones in their interactions with the outside world.
Se
Fi
• Knows how to firmly assert their interests.
• Able to live among enemies.
• Precision in quick physical reactions.
• Desire for possession.
• Ability to perceive the characteristics of other personalities, others' relationships, and moods (cognitive empathy).
• Ability to harmonize relationships.
• Sympathy for others' personal misfortunes.
• Deficit in formal analysis abilities.
low Ne
low Ti
• Disinterest in novelty.
• Divides people into "us" and "them," does not believe in universal brotherhood.
• Not mentally active, non-explorer type.
• Neatness in household matters, handwriting, and creative style.
• Limits close ones in their contacts with the outside world.
• Organized, engages in tasks not only when (and as long as) they are interesting.
• No tendency to become overly passionate.
• No desire for wandering or traveling.
• Accurately remembers and reproduces sensory details, often leading to a lack of originality.
• Lacks euphoria, cautious assessment of dangers.
• Realism and self-interest.
• Concerned with well-being, appearance, and bodily pleasures.
• Physical dexterity, good body control.
• Able to concentrate on a single task.
• Thoughts are not detached from the surrounding material reality.
• Slow pace of thought and speech.
• Vindictiveness, supports harsher punishments.
• Talent for intrigue.
• Closeness with people.
• Dislike of classification and analysis.
• Lack of interest in logic and mathematics.
• Dislikes constancy.
• Ethical insight.
• Flexibility, ease of switching between tasks.
• Not inclined towards long-term order.
• No search for one objective truth.
• Rather smooth appearance than angular.
• Not being convinced of one's own rightness.