On Jung, extroversion, introversion, personality models, etc. Quote:
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Originally Posted by yep, Jung was never binary about that. The four traits for personality of Jung (extraversion/introversion, feeling/thinking, judging/perceiving, intuitive/senser) don't mean you're totally A or totally B. Just maybe 36 % A and 64% B. And you will change with time. |
Okay. I understood that. But how, in first place, does define A and define B?
Why in the world should a person who is "usually more open to new situations and dangerous environments" necessarily have the other features that Jung would categorize under the tag "extrovert"?
And why would a person who usually "thinks rather than acting" be an "introvert"?
Where did Jung take the freedom to make those connections/correlations?