More like Se notices things but doesn't know what to do with them.
Also, I think we're talking about two different things, and calling it the same thing.
If you say so.
More like Se notices things but doesn't know what to do with them.
Actually, it does. Se is one of the most (if not the most) action oriented functions that seeks to use what it sees right infront of it, and it WILL do it.
Well, from my understanding, there really isn't much way you could explain it outside of taking the direct literal meaning of what you said. As in, you saying that Se notices everything around it but does not know how to properly use it. I can't see how you could have meant something else from you saying that. Further, I quoted it because as I said in a previous post, that is incorrect. This is why I ask if you could explain this more because if there is another meaning to what you said it might be helpful to some to further understand what you are trying to talk about. If this is what you want, then it is worthwhile to at least try to explain it.
I agree, that really is a better example of Ne more then anything.
Isn't Ni capable of taking a conclusion and expanding on it in a linear fashion of probable future events based off of the conclusion.
Ne: Central event --> possible extensions of an event or all the possibilities of what could have happened if an event took place. "X,Y or Z could have happened but it also could have been A or B".
Ni: Central event --> linear calculation of one possibility that is seen as most likely to happen by Ni. "After event happens, go to A, then A goes to B..."
These are what I understand to be a difference between Ni and Ne with imagining the future.
Ok, what exactly do you disagree with this?
No, INFJ's do not use Ne in the theory of jungian cognitive functions. All SP and NJ types work on the Se/Ni axis and do not use Si/Ne at all. This goes counter to cognitive theory due to the fact that Si and Ni do similar things indifferent manners. Further, Ne and Se do similar things in different manners. Saying someone crosses into both axis is like taking two gears, putting them together, and expecting them to both turn clockwise while hooked together.
If you do think that INFJ's do have Ne, then please explain how it is actively used, and how it can subistute in place of Ni and or Se, and how using this does not break down the theory of cognitive functions.
This is ok for explaining Ne and Ni in a brief sentance.
If you read what I said I said I lean to it being Ne over Ni. However, that the example is a bit small and you could potentially see it being either way depending on how you look at it. Further, as I saw it, that was a series of possibillites thus leaning me to see that as Ne. Either way saru has asked not do belay that portion of this discussion of that anymore so I will leave it at that it could be seen differently depending on the angle you look at it due to it being a small example.
I said this in a later post, there are several theories out there in regards to how (and which) functions are used. Some only refer to the main 4, some refer to 8. I am of the opinion that only the 4 come into play in human consciousness due to the fact that two functions of the same attitude and lifestyle would be a moot point. Further, the majority of theorists on cognitive functions tend to lean to the main four being the only players. It's a matter of opinion on which functions are used in what way. I see it as using the main four because it makes the most sense when attempting to apply personality type to an individual and explaining their behavior.