6th

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  "id": 632811,
  "created_at": "2021-02-24T22:35:57.000Z",
  "tag_name": "6th",
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  "owner_id": "299069011751206915",
  "uses": 31,
  "description": null,
  "restricted": false,
  "shared": false,
  "deleted": false,
  "safe": "unrated",
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  "guild_id": "751998462610112623",
  "sharer": "299069011751206915",
  "content": "{embed(color):#fddd70}\n{assign(command):6th}\n{assign(command1):Critical}\n{assign(command2):6th}\n{assign(HomeTitle):The Critical Parent of Every Myers-Briggs® Personality Type}\n{assign(source):Psychology Junkie}\n{assign(link):https://www.psychologyjunkie.com/2020/11/03/the-critical-parent-of-every-myers-briggs-personality-type/}\n\n\n{assign(term1):Extroverted Intuition}\n{assign(xx1):Ne}\n{assign(title1):The ENTJ and ENFJ Personality Types – Critical Parent Extraverted Intuition (Ne)}\n{assign(description1a):ENxJ}\n{assign(description1b):1b}\n{assign(description1c):As an ENxJ personality type, you value Introverted Intuition (Ni) over Extraverted Intuition (Ne). You keep your sights zeroed in on your goal, pruning off distractions and alternate possibilities so that you can achieve your vision. You focus more on patterns and long-term implications than generating multiple alternatives and possibilities in the present moment. You might be able to easily generate possibilities, but you don’t typically value this process. You’d much rather fixate on your long-term vision and goals.}\n{assign(description1d):When you respect and accommodate Ne in your life, you develop a broader sense of what’s possible. You entertain more theories and ideas, see more connections between things, and are more likely to discard an idea or vision if you see an alternative that is better (rather than doubling down on your vision). Ne helps you to be more open-minded and less controlled by your dominant or auxiliary functions if they are leading you in the wrong direction.}\n{assign(description1e):Your Critical Parent side can show up when you’re feeling vulnerable, ashamed, or extremely frustrated. During these times you may lash out at yourself or others, saying or thinking things like: “Why can’t you see these other possibilities?” “Why aren’t you more open-minded?” “You didn’t see this connection? Are you stupid?”}\n{assign(description1f):-}\n{assign(description1g):-}\n{assign(description1h):-}\n\n{assign(term2):Introverted Intuition}\n{assign(xx2):Ni}\n{assign(title2):The INTP and INFP Personality Types – Critical Parent Introverted Intuition (Ni)}\n{assign(description2a):INxP}\n{assign(description2b):2b}\n{assign(description2c):As an INxP, you prefer Extraverted Intuition (Ne) over Introverted Intuition (Ni). You enjoy multiplying possibilities, exploring things from numerous angles, and wandering through ideas and potentialities at will. Rather than predicting the one thing that will likely happen, you like to imagine all the things that could potentially happen. You’re more likely to multiply theories, hypotheses, or ideas than narrow them down.}\n{assign(description2d):When you respect Introverted Intuition and allow it to have a voice in your life, you learn to anticipate the effects of your choices more fully. You pause on an idea longer, slowing down and focusing on it before traveling down another trail. When you settle on an idea or vision, you’re more likely to stick with it rather than getting distracted by a newer and “better” possibility.}\n{assign(description2e):Critical Parent Ni can show up in a negative way when you’re feeling extremely irritable, ashamed, or vulnerable. If your ego has taken a big hit it can become a voice that lashes out at yourself or others. You might feel yourself thinking or saying things like: “You’re such a failure. How could you not see that this would happen?” “You’ll never achieve your goal because you can’t stay focused.” “Why are you so distractible and unfocused? Don’t even think you can make this vision become a reality.”}\n{assign(description2f):-}\n{assign(description2g):-}\n{assign(description2h):-}\n\n{assign(term3):Extroverted Sensing}\n{assign(xx3):Se}\n{assign(title3):The ESFJ and ESTJ Personality Types – Critical Parent Extraverted Sensation (Se)}\n{assign(description3a):ESxJ}\n{assign(description3b):3b}\n{assign(description3c):As an ESxJ personality type, you value Si over Se. Your Si side gives you a penchant for routine, consistency, and stability. You like repeating your favorite experiences, dealing with what you know, and having a comfortable life suited to your unique tastes. You have a knack for comparing and contrasting the past with the present to notice changes, new patterns, and inconsistencies. You enjoy relying on tried-and-true, experienced wisdom to guide you in life.}\n{assign(description3d):When you respect Se and allow yourself to get in touch with it, you learn to trust your instincts and impulses more fully. You are able to live fully in the moment and experience life as it happens, without trying to organize it or control it so quickly. You can have faster reflexes and reaction times, spot more opportunities and pleasures to be enjoyed. You are able to take more calculated risks and be more spontaneous without getting stuck in your routine and “comfort zone.”}\n{assign(description3e):Your Critical Parent Se side can show up when you’re feeling vulnerable, defied, or extremely irritated. During times like this you might lash out at yourself and others for their (or your) perceived lack of awareness. You might think or say things like: “How could you miss something so obvious?” “Get out of your head and face facts. You’re too flighty.” “Why couldn’t you react to that faster? Why are you so slow?”}\n{assign(description3f):-}\n{assign(description3g):-}\n{assign(description3h):-}\n\n{assign(term4):Introverted Sensing}\n{assign(xx4):Si}\n{assign(title4):The ISTP and ISFP Personality Types – Critical Parent Introverted Sensation (Si)}\n{assign(description4a):ISxP}\n{assign(description4b):4b}\n{assign(description4c):As an ISxP, you prefer Se over Si. You would rather stay in the present than reflect on past experiences. You like to try new and novel experiences rather than sticking with a routine, and you’re more fixated on what can be enjoyed and experienced now than re-creating traditions and routines.}\n{assign(description4d):When you respect Si and let it have a voice in your life, you learn to pause and appreciate the lessons the past has taught you. Rather than jumping from one experience to another, you hone in on the experiences that bring you true satisfaction and make traditions out of them. You become more adept at creating healthy routines and more in touch with your physical comfort levels in a given situation.}\n{assign(description4e):Critical Parent Si can show up in a negative way when you’re feeling stressed, ashamed, irritated, or vulnerable. When your ego takes a hit, it can become a voice that lashes out at yourself or others. You might sense yourself thinking or saying things like: “You should have seen that coming based on your past experiences.” “You’ll never accomplish anything because you can’t stick to a routine.” “You’ll never achieve this goal because you’ll impulsively do something to ruin it, like you always do.”}\n{assign(description4f):-}\n{assign(description4g):-}\n{assign(description4h):-}\n\n{assign(term5):Extroverted Feeling}\n{assign(xx5):Fe}\n{assign(title5):The ENFP and ESFP Personality Types – Critical Parent Extraverted Feeling (Fe)}\n{assign(description5a):ExFP}\n{assign(description5b):5b}\n{assign(description5c):As an ExFP, you value Introverted Feeling (Fi) over Extraverted Feeling (Fe).  You crave a sense of harmony with others, but not at the expense of your individual values. Introverted Feeling focuses on living in harmony with one’s own values and desires, which means that you prefer to stick to your individual code of ethics and path in life. If you rock the boat by being individualistic, then so be it. You also try to hold space for others to be their unique selves.}\n{assign(description5d):Critical Parent Extraverted Feeling can help you to have a stronger sense of the needs and values of the people around you. It can help to broaden your views, take in other people’s needs, and assess group and societal values to determine whether they are valuable for yourself or others. You become more expressive of your feelings and feel a stronger sense of unity and mutual support with others.}\n{assign(description5e):When you feel vulnerable, attacked, cranky, or ashamed your Critical Parent might show up in belittling or harsh remarks towards yourself or others. You might chastise yourself or others for failures at Extraverted Feeling (responding to group needs, respecting societal values, demonstrating feeling values outwardly).  You might have intrusive thoughts like: “You never think of anyone but yourself,” “You had to make everything awkward, didn’t you?” “You’re such a weirdo,” “You’ll never fit in.”}\n{assign(description5f):-}\n{assign(description5g):-}\n{assign(description5h):-}\n\n{assign(term6):Introverted Feeling}\n{assign(xx6):Fi}\n{assign(title6):The INFJ and ISFJ Personality Types – Critical Parent Introverted Feeling (Fi)}\n{assign(description6a):IxFJ}\n{assign(description6b):6b}\n{assign(description6c):As an IxFJ personality type, you value Fe over Fi. You are deeply aware of the emotional atmosphere you are in. You naturally sense how people are feeling and notice minor shifts in their emotional state. You may put your own individual needs or desires on the backburner to take care of group needs or avoid “rocking the boat.” You easily notice social expectations and cultural values and try to respect those unless they are violating a deeply-held value. You may be somewhat blind to your own emotional needs or internal states as you try to tend and nurture other people’s emotions.}\n{assign(description6d):Introverted Feeling can help you to slow down, quiet your mind, and center yourself on your own values and feelings. Rather than being pushed and pulled by other people’s emotional needs, it can help you to stop and say “No,” assess what your emotions are telling you, and what really matters to you on an individual level.}\n{assign(description6e):Your Critical Parent Fi side can show up when you are feeling ashamed, vulnerable, extremely irritable, or defensive. When you have failed to stand up for yourself, when you have betrayed one of your own values, or when you see others acting in a way that you see as unethical, it can show up in internal or external criticisms like: “What kind of person are you? How could you do something so wrong?” “You are being so phony. Why can’t you just be yourself?” “Why do these groups lack a conscience? What is wrong with them?”}\n{assign(description6f):-}\n{assign(description6g):-}\n{assign(description6h):-}\n\n{assign(term7):Extroverted Thinking}\n{assign(xx7):Te}\n{assign(title7):The ENTP and ESTP Personality Types – Critical Parent Extraverted Thinking (Te)}\n{assign(description7a):ExTP}\n{assign(description7b):Extraverted Thinking organizes the environment for efficiency and clarity. It focuses on empirical facts to move forward and is conscious of time, deadlines, and inefficiencies. Extraverted Thinking types (TJs) like to move at a steady, rapid pace towards their goals, so they rely on rules or general guidelines to keep their pace as methodical and quick as possible.}\n{assign(description7c):As an ExTP personality type, you crave a thorough understanding of how objects or concepts work. You like to amass facts about how the world works and organize those facts in your mind so that you can make sense of the world around you. You value an organized mind more than an organized environment. Therefore, you keep your mind neatly arranged with information that is carefully sorted into categories and sub-categories. You enjoy learning the various components that make something up, which probably led you to take things apart as a child to understand how things were put together. Understanding how things work in a deep, comprehensive sense is vital to you.}\n{assign(description7d):Critical Parent Te can help you not to get drowned out by your Ti side. It can help you to be more decisive, efficient, and focused. Te can help you to take the principles and theories roaming around in your mind and put them into action, creating sequential guidelines that others can easily follow.}\n{assign(description7e):Your Critical Parent Te side can show up when you are feeling ashamed, vulnerable, cranky, or defensive. When the world around you lacks structure and clear direction, or when you have failed to organize your life in a logical way, you might berate yourself or others, thinking or saying things like: “Stop mulling over this and just GET SOMETHING DONE!” “Hurry up and make a decision! You’re so slow” “Why can’t anyone keep this room organized?”}\n{assign(description7f):-}\n{assign(description7g):-}\n{assign(description7h):-}\n\n{assign(term8):Introverted Thinking}\n{assign(xx8):Ti}\n{assign(title8):The INTJ and ISTJ Personality Types – Critical Parent Introverted Thinking (Ti)}\n{assign(description8a):IxTJ}\n{assign(description8b):8b}\n{assign(description8c):As an IxTJ personality type, you value Te over Ti. Your Te side serves either Ni (for the INTJ) or Si (for the ISTJ). You don’t want to waste time mulling over frameworks and “minutiae” when you’ve got a vision or plan to achieve. You like to move towards your goals at a steady, organized pace. A real-world model is more important to you than a mental model.}\n{assign(description8d):Critical Parent Ti can help IxTJs to deepen their understanding of the logical principles at play in a situation. When they respect this process, they can think and act in more consistent ways, become more investigative, and articulate the operating principles at play in a situation much more easily. They will take less shortcuts to complete their plans, slowing down and checking for more thorough logical consistency.}\n{assign(description8e):Negative Critical Parent Ti side can show up when you’re feeling ashamed, vulnerable, defensive, or extremely irritable.  If someone negates your plan or vision, you might criticize their logical framework and try to dismiss their lack of nuanced comprehension. You can turn this criticism inward, towards yourself, as well. You might, internally or externally, berate, dismiss, or criticize, saying things like: “Don’t you see how this framework is constructed? How could you miss something so obvious!” “How could you miss this technical principle? What’s wrong with you?” “If you’d only looked at the logical construction of this plan, you’d have seen all these errors. But you were in too much of a hurry. You should just give up.”}\n{assign(description8f):-}\n{assign(description8g):-}\n{assign(description8h):-}\n\n\n{assign(ne):~{term1}~{xx1}~{title1}~{description1a}~{description1b}~{description1c}~{description1d}~{description1e}}\n\n{assign(ni):~{term2}~{xx2}~{title2}~{description2a}~{description2b}~{description2c}~{description2d}~{description2e}}\n\n{assign(se):~{term3}~{xx3}~{title3}~{description3a}~{description3b}~{description3c}~{description3d}~{description3e}}\n\n{assign(si):~{term4}~{xx4}~{title4}~{description4a}~{description4b}~{description4c}~{description4d}~{description4e}}\n\n{assign(fe):~{term5}~{xx5}~{title5}~{description5a}~{description5b}~{description5c}~{description5d}~{description5e}}\n\n{assign(fi):~{term6}~{xx6}~{title6}~{description6a}~{description6b}~{description6c}~{description6d}~{description6e}}\n\n{assign(te):~{term7}~{xx7}~{title7}~{description7a}~{description7b}~{description7c}~{description7d}~{description7e}}\n\n{assign(ti):~{term8}~{xx8}~{title8}~{description8a}~{description8b}~{description8c}~{description8d}~{description8e}}\n\n{embed(title):\n{all({args}!=ne|{args}!=ni|{args}!=se|{args}!=si|{args}!=fe|{args}!=fi|{args}!=te|{args}!=ti):MBTIs and their matching {command1} ({command2}) function}\n\n{any({args}==ne|{args}==fi|{args}==ti|{args}|{args}==ni|{args}==se|{args}==si|{args}==te|{args}==fe):{HomeTitle}}\n}\n\n\n{embed(description):\n{all({args}!=ne|{args}!=ni|{args}!=se|{args}!=si|{args}!=fe|{args}!=fi|{args}!=te|{args}!=ti):\n__MBTIs and their matching {command1} ({command2}) function__\n```{description2a} ---> {command1} Ni\n{description1a} ---> {command1} Ne\n{description4a} ---> {command1} Si\n{description3a} ---> {command1} Se\n\n{description6a} ---> {command1} Fi\n{description5a} ---> {command1} Fe\n{description8a} ---> {command1} Ti\n{description7a} ---> {command1} Te```\n__To see a description MBTI types and their {command} function__:\n- Follow the command `?{command}` with\n`ne`, `ni`, `se`, `si`\n`te`, `ti`, `fe`, `fi`\n\n--> e.g. `?{command} ne`\n\n**Make sure the cognitive function is in lowercase**\nCommand Used\n`?{command} {args}`}\n\n\n{any({args}==ne|{args}==ni|{args}==se|{args}==si|{args}==fe|{args}==fi|{args}==te|{args}==ti):\n**{{args}(4):~}**\n\n__What {{args}(5):~}s Prefer__:\n{{args}(7):~}\n\n__The Good Side of Critical Parent {{args}(3):~}__:\n{{args}(8):~}\n\n__The Potential Negative Sides of Critical Parent {{args}(3):~}__:\n{{args}(9):~}\n\nCommand Used\n`?{command} {args}`}\n}",
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