Quote:
Originally Posted by JimOfferman  I've never read the results of such tests like that and I don't think they are intended to be viewed in such a way. Rather than stating A is mutually exclusive with B, the tests are designed to illustrate whether you are dominated by A or B. |
Okay, maybe I used a too strong word by saying "mutually exclusive"...
What I'm asking is, which criteria did Jung use to separate all those features (A, B, C, D, ...) in two different polarities (intro, extro)?
How is "a. motivated by outside factors and greatly influenced by the environment," correlated to "(2) easily making and breaking relationships,"?
And how come is the latter opposed to "(1) They are not interested in facts per se but are interested in abstract ideas. Facts are not collected for their own value."?
Why is the dominance between A and B looked for, instead of the dominance between A and C, for example?
Statistics? Oo