Oh yeah, it was you that said "just like me" to everything.
Do you worry about the future often?
I did not! Their math was flawed!
I do worry about the future. Within my family I'm called Scenario Girl. I make decisions solidly and with conviction, but the moments leading up to them are a whirl of every possible repercussion that could arise from them. I have two children at different stages of their lives. I frequently think about their individual futures as well as my own, and how my decisions as a mother might affect their futures. Is that Se? Or Fe? Please don't tell me its FeSe because that would be just gross.
Well concern for your family probably comes partly from Fe, I just mentioned it because Se is the "Que cera cera" function, "why worry about tomorrow when you have today to enjoy?". Being an N you're probably a bit more focused on future possibilities.
Ah. You're right in that case. My Que cera cera function is decidedly impaired, though my husband employs it with abandon. I suspect I feel the need to balance him out more often than not. The closest I come to "Que cera cera" is "whatEVER" when I determine something/someone is a brick wall and move on in order not to waste time on a fruitless puzzle.
But surely we can't gauge all the functions by their pleasurable aspects alone?
Well he must be typed correctly (he's ESFP right?) because that is his primary function (Se) and the main lens he probably sees the world through.
Not sure what you mean by that?
Now, I related to this function but not in the sense you presented it. When I worked in Manhattan and Los Angeles, I often had to commute at night, alone. I became hyper aware of my surroundings, could take in a ton of imformation and was braced to take action quickly. I would scan my vicinity intensely so that I could adjust my behavior in a moment.Se is being aware of the world around you through your senses, it takes in information and allows you to take action quickly (a snowboarder for example will be scanning the terrain, making sure every curve or obstacle in the hillside is adjusted for in the moment. It's about being completely in the moment and enjoying things for what they are rather than what they might mean, our could be, or have been in the past.
The flip side of this, Q, is when people say "Hi, how are you?" and a younger, less-filtered INFJ I know would proceed to tell that person exactly how they were. In minute detail. The blank look on the face of the askee was often followed by a rapid retreat for the exit.
Ahem. Now I just say... "I'm good."
Overall I'd say yes.That's interesting, a more introverted culture perhaps?