Differential Diagnosis

EII vs LII

Marker Analysis

Interactive differential diagnosis through distinctive behavioral patterns and preferences

Type A
vs
Type B

Interactive Marker Selection

Click on statements below to track which markers resonate with each type. This helps identify the most distinguishing characteristics between the two types.

EII
0/ 67
LII
0/ 67

EII Agrees • LII Disagrees

67 Markers
#1

I enjoy listening to people and relieving their emotional tension.

#2

When solving a general task, I focus on the perception of the other person rather than the task itself – it is very important to me what my partner feels, thinks of me, or whether they love me.

#3

I am very sensitive to the feelings and needs of others.

#4

Feelings are more important to me than thoughts.

#5

Each person has their own 'flavor' and significance to me.

#6

I usually feel another person's experiences as my own.

#7

The world of people, emotions, and feelings is much more interesting to me than the world of machines and natural laws.

#8

Powerful passions and feelings rule the world and are generally stronger than reason and us.

#9

I always automatically pay attention to any changes in the relationships of my acquaintances.

#10

I worry about the misfortunes of others.

#11

In books, I am more interested in relationships between people than the plot.

#12

I usually notice earlier than others if someone is tired or unwell and am always ready to help unobtrusively.

#13

I am a master at catching the 'emotional vibrations' of another person.

#14

I don't like judging and resolving conflicts, but I can reconcile people.

#15

If someone has trouble, I immediately feel an emotional response in my soul to this sad event, even if I don't know the person.

#16

Often and with pleasure, I engage in 'finding an approach to people.'

#17

Almost everything that happens around me stays in my memory for a long time, evoking evaluation and vivid feelings.

#18

I am a very empathetic person.

#19

Professions like social worker, psychologist, educator, or veterinarian would suit my character very well.

#20

The anticipation of someone's 'thank you,' sincere gratitude, almost always motivates me to act.

#21

I am sensitive and observant to sudden small shifts towards more negative, cold, minor, or dissatisfied moods in my partner or interlocutor.

#22

A very accurate and comprehensive set of concepts characterizing me: feelings, agreement, peace, humanity, commandments, conscientiousness, shame, politeness, obligation, human soul, forgiveness, poetry, fate.

#23

A person is fundamentally incomprehensible – there is too much unknowable and changeable in them.

#24

It's easy for me to feel relationships between people; I quickly distinguish genuine feelings from pretentious ones.

#25

I often notice changes in the relationships of my acquaintances.

#26

I enjoy nurturing and pacifying.

#27

Key concepts for me: imagination, empathy, compassion, soul, traditions, commandments, duty, tact, self-sacrifice, accuracy.

#28

I often try to guess the carefully hidden motives behind someone's behavior and words.

#29

I can 'feel' any person or phenomenon from within.

#30

I like reconciling people (around my age).

#31

There are things that, if I start talking about them, make my voice tremble and even bring tears to my eyes.

#32

I often worry about what someone thinks of me.

#33

I still remember many important visual or auditory details of events experienced long ago but during which I felt intense emotional tension (check yourself, try to recall).

#34

Sometimes I am haunted by loud intrusive thoughts accusing me of sinful behavior.

#35

When I communicate with a person experiencing trouble, I start feeling anxiety and depression almost as they do.

#36

I often pay attention to changes in the relationships of familiar people.

#37

My mood is highly dependent on the support of my actions by others.

#38

I always pay attention to who knows whom and what the basis of their closeness is.

#39

I am dependent on public opinion (at least no less, and rather more, than others).

#40

I like finding out what my friends feel and what they really need.

#41

I sometimes enjoy patronizing people from a position of requester.

#42

For my motivation, it is crucial that my achievements and merits are noticed and acknowledged by those close to me.

#43

Mere trifles can often put me in an agitated or upset state.

#44

I always note and remember who knows whom and what the basis of their closeness is.

#45

My thoughts are often occupied with regrets about my mistakes and how others might react to them.

#46

In my youth, I was very lenient and empathetic towards others while being very critical of myself.

#47

My temporary lack of demand from people, the absence of positive 'reinforcement' through external approval, quickly leads me to depression and lowered self-esteem.

#48

Persistent feelings of guilt often plague me.

#49

I often take an interest in the affairs of my relatives.

#50

I have some frequent and obsessive memories.

#51

I can communicate with suffering people.

#52

Compared to others, I have a special talent for patience and responsiveness, upbringing, and selflessness.

#53

I often worry about what hasn't happened yet but could potentially occur.

#54

Sometimes I experience prolonged feelings of guilt with self-reproach and pangs of conscience.

#55

Stressful states occur regularly for me, at least once a week.

#56

Sometimes I focus on thoughts about how worthless I am.

#57

I am haunted by some shameful memories.

#58

I can usually explain why another person I know acted differently in a situation than I would have.

#59

Sometimes I cannot distract myself from a disturbing fantasy.

#60

I like helping others.

#61

I regularly (at least once a week) have excessively anxious states without good reason.

#62

When meeting friends, I always ask them about something.

#63

I often engage in spiritual 'self-flagellation.'

#64

Sometimes I heap insults on myself.

#65

I spend all my time with pleasure working and caring – but caring not for myself, but for 'my people': family, friends, colleagues, the common cause.

#66

One person, intending to say 'Nelson Rockefeller,' once said: 'Nelson Nockenfellen, that is, Relso Rickenfeller, that is, Felso Nockerfelson.' I often have similar errors when trying to pronounce some complex word.

#67

Others are constantly trying to use and manipulate me.

LII Agrees • EII Disagrees

67 Markers
#1

In my thinking practice, I often apply the 'razor principle' – of all possible explanations of a fact, I discard all those that are 100% impossible; what remains after all the eliminations is the truth, no matter how staggering, terrible, and unlikely it may seem.

#2

I am a smarter person than most of my acquaintances.

#3

I am often indifferent to the feelings of others.

#4

I am a well-educated person with a sharp, strictly analytical mind.

#5

I am not interested in the problems of other people.

#6

Logic always helps me make the world clear and structured, so I can be guided by general principles and ideas, ignoring details.

#7

I am hardly concerned with people's opinions – in pursuing discovery, I satisfy only my own curiosity.

#8

If I decided to buy a car and someone suddenly offered me a car of the right brand at half price, even though someone died in it, I would buy it willingly and without long hesitation.

#9

It's hard for me to feel anything towards people, I often feel indifferent.

#10

I live more by reason and calculation than by heart, and logic and order are my protection against bullies.

#11

I am indifferent to both praise and criticism from others.

#12

I was very interested in formal logical laws.

#13

I instantly notice minor logical flaws in others.

#14

I am more inclined to criticize than to reconcile positions.

#15

I have no time for other people's problems.

#16

I solve any intellectual problems faster than most of my acquaintances.

#17

I can fully focus only on the main information and main problems while ignoring all insignificant things.

#18

My logical chains in reasoning are always infallible and precise.

#19

I am indifferent to what others say about me – it is much more important what I think about myself.

#20

People who cannot reason strictly logically are, as I secretly believe, almost like monkeys.

#21

I am generally absolutely indifferent to any attempts at moralizing – they do not affect me.

#22

I mostly do only what is really necessary, so I do not like giving gifts.

#23

I would make an excellent analyst, mathematician, programmer, or geologist.

#24

I remember any damage inflicted on me almost forever, whereas verbal offenses are less memorable and are quickly forgotten.

#25

I consider myself intellectually superior to 90% or even 99% of all other people.

#26

I am objective and sharp in judgments and principled evaluations; structures, classifications, concepts are my style.

#27

Many unfairly consider me a dry and unapproachable snob.

#28

I consider belief in miracles, jinxes, someone's witchcraft talents, telepathy, etc., a sign of a superficial and naive mind.

#29

I generally do not interfere in other people's troubles with my help.

#30

I almost never make mistakes, so there is no need to double-check myself.

#31

I would like to work as a programmer, creating computer programs.

#32

I easily formulate and sequentially unfold my thoughts in speech or on paper.

#33

I am rarely drawn to food; the feeling of hunger is not typical for me.

#34

I evaluate both ideas and people as impartially as possible – without considering my personal likes or dislikes, or anyone's social status.

#35

I am interested in the structure of the state and its electoral system.

#36

I love classifying events and objects, comparing them based on some criterion.

#37

I have a very strong research instinct.

#38

I would like processing sociological statistics, identifying relationships and trends in people's preferences using mathematical methods.

#39

I always instantly understand and 'catch on the fly' the meaning of everything I read.

#40

Being a researcher in biology, physics, or mathematics would suit me very well.

#41

I strive more for separation than for unification.

#42

I live by the principle: I owe nothing to anyone, and no one owes me anything.

#43

My self-esteem fluctuates very little and is practically independent of my current level of demand or external approval.

#44

In conversations, I more often argue than support and agree.

#45

I am my own judge for both my beliefs and my words.

#46

My intelligence is higher than most of my acquaintances.

#47

I have my own opinion on almost any issue.

#48

I rarely worry and almost never get anxious about the consequences or about other people's possible reactions to my actions.

#49

I usually do not feel responsible for others – they should take care of themselves.

#50

If I don't like the outcome myself, then I don't care and am not interested if others like it or not.

#51

I criticize others in my thoughts, but almost never myself.

#52

When I read articles on the internet, I am always interested in the tables with numerical information provided in them.

#53

I would like the job of a technologist, where for each moment it is necessary to set the right parameters of a chemical process.

#54

My interests are usually separated and distanced from the interests of others.

#55

Most of the time, I feel calm and self-sufficient.

#56

I value my independence most of all.

#57

Doing something for someone, forgetting about myself – that's not about me.

#58

I believe that the collective and 'common opinion' are very rarely right (in fact – almost never).

#59

I think my calling is discoveries and inventions that overturn established notions.

#60

I see my task as discovering universal laws that are independent of time.

#61

In any endeavor, it is very important for me to maintain a sense of independence.

#62

I hate being dictated to or even simply advised on how to work.

#63

My speech, both oral and written, is full of long complex sentences.

#64

Scientific search and faith in authorities are absolutely incompatible.

#65

I would rather have a cat than a dog at home.

#66

An intellectual thirst for knowledge, with an emphasis on new and unusual things, is a characteristic feature of mine.

#67

I usually behave independently and originally – contrary to general opinion and the crowd.

Selection Summary

Humanist (ESE) Markers Selected
0/67
Analyst (LII) Markers Selected
0/67
Differential diagnosis through behavioral markers