Psyche Science http://www.psychescience.com/ Psyche Science en Thu, 17 Jan 2008 23:31:00 GMT Thu, 17 Jan 2008 23:31:00 GMT info@psychescience.com info@psychescience.com Psyche Science http://www.psychescience.com/images/bloghead1.jpg http://www.psychescience.com/ Jungian Typology - continued http://www.psychescience.com/functional-attitude-effects/ There is no such thing as a strictly thinking type; any more than there are purely sensation, intuitive or feeling types. This would be impossible, as our consciousness requires more... http://www.psychescience.com/functional-attitude-effects/#comments http://www.psychescience.com/functional-attitude-effects/ Thu, 17 Jan 2008 23:31:00 GMT Jungian Typology Continued - The Four Functions http://www.psychescience.com/sensation-and-intuition/ To recap, Thinking is assessing an object quantitively and Feeling is its qualitative assessment. Both these functions use a reflective conscious process to make their assessments, which is why they... http://www.psychescience.com/sensation-and-intuition/#comments http://www.psychescience.com/sensation-and-intuition/ Thu, 17 Jan 2008 11:50:00 GMT Jungian Typology Continued - The Four Functions http://www.psychescience.com/feeling-and-thinking/ The four functions through which external and internal data are consciously mediated are: Sensation, Feeling, Thinking and Intuition. These deserve a closer look before I describe their particular effects in... http://www.psychescience.com/feeling-and-thinking/#comments http://www.psychescience.com/feeling-and-thinking/ Wed, 16 Jan 2008 12:07:00 GMT Jungian Typology - continued http://www.psychescience.com/jungian-typology-continued/ First a little about the difference between extraversion and introversion and how these two attitude types affect the different functions in typology. Extraversion simply means that the energy of ones... http://www.psychescience.com/jungian-typology-continued/#comments http://www.psychescience.com/jungian-typology-continued/ Sun, 13 Jan 2008 11:43:00 GMT Personality Type - Understanding ourselves http://www.psychescience.com/personality-type-understanding-ourselves/ Jung's determination of the types defines four functions; any one of which might be the most adapted or dominant function of the personality. These four functions: Sensation, Intuition, Feeling and... http://www.psychescience.com/personality-type-understanding-ourselves/#comments http://www.psychescience.com/personality-type-understanding-ourselves/ Fri, 11 Jan 2008 00:26:00 GMT