I’m pretty comfortable with Te and as I grow older I engage that function more and more, in a way that I find rewarding. What about you yourself? Your Te seems just fine to me.
Deleted member 16771’s blind spot should be Fe, yet he’s shown numerous times that he can Fe just fine (whenever he’s not hating the function
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This “blind spot” and PoLR stuff always struck me as the worst typology theories have to offer. This is where they get dangerously close to astrology imo.
I don't think I'll ever be fully comfortable with this aspect of Te.
That would be like being comfortable with the possibility of a great white shark sneaking up on me whenever I'm out for a swim. Ni-Te is such a shark
Ni-Fe strategy is more like a crocodile. Just laying in the same spot for ages, with an open mouth, waiting for a very thirsty individual to roll the dice.
I'm not afraid of sharks swimming in my river, they wouldn't stand a chance. But I feel very vulnerable swimming in their open waters.
It would actually make sense that I'm emotionally immature and is over compensating a lot. I have definitely reinforced myself into a very rigid structure.
I think that Te and Fe can look and even feel very similar. Te-Fi can decide (without using Fe) that only love and understanding can save the future of the human species or whatever. Fe-Ti can decide (without using Te) that only a government controlled breeding program could save humanity.
I know very little about the Socionics, but when something makes sense to me, it just sticks, regardless of which theory it belongs to. It makes sense to me that the auxiliary function has to be reliable and can't be too flexible as it's like the GPS you have no choice but to trust, if you want to go anywhere. The more you can rely on the GPS, the more places you can go, so you want it to be working as well as possible. That means specializing in one navigational system, while ignoring "the other way" of navigating. If you grew up with a heavy built INTP big brother, the seventh function blind spot would probably stick with you as well
How can someone who understands the laws of physics so astonishingly well, be so oblivious to them at the same time?
There's something bone crushingly true about the 'blind spot'.