Reveal the secrets of your personality: Dive into the MBTI

The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is a widely used personality assessment tool that has been used for decades to help understand self and others. It is based on the work of Carl Jung, who believed that humans have four basic psychological functions: sensation, intuition, thinking, and feeling. According to Jung, each person has a dominant function that affects his behavior and thought processes. The MBTI is based on four dichotomies that describe where a person sits on two opposing scales.

• First dichotomy — extraversion (E) vs. introversion (I) — describes where a person draws his energy from. Extroverts gain energy from social interaction, while introverts regenerate by spending time alone.
• The second dichotomy — sensation (S) versus intuition (N) — describes how a person perceives information. Sensing people are more likely to focus on concrete, tangible information, while intuitive people are more likely to rely on intuition and abstract ideas.
• Third dichotomy — thinking (T) vs. feeling (F) — describes how a person makes decisions. Thinkers tend to rely on logic and analysis, while feeling people are more likely to rely on emotions and personal values.
• The fourth dichotomy — evaluation (J) vs. perception (P) — describes how a person approaches the outside world. Evaluators prefer structure and order, while perceivers prefer to remain open to new experiences and information.

With the MBTI, people can determine where they are on each of these dichotomies and use that information to understand their strengths and weaknesses, as well as their preferences and needs. The MBTI can also help people with personal growth and development, as well as better understanding and communication with other people.
Some critics of the MBTI feel that it can be too simplistic and not always accurate. For example, some people may fall somewhere in between on each of the dichotomies, and the test may not reflect that difficulty. In addition, some studies indicate that the test may have poor reliability and repeatability.
However, many people continue to use the MBTI and find it useful in understanding themselves and others. Some companies and organizations use the MBTI as part of their recruitment process to help them select the best candidates and build an effective team. In addition, MBTI can be useful in your personal life, helping people find partners with whom they will have good chemistry and better understand their friends and loved ones.
Finally, it is important to understand that MBTI — it is just a tool and should not be used to stereotype or prejudice other people. Each person is unique and cannot be fully defined by four dichotomies. A good use of the MBTI is to use it as a tool to better understand your personality and as a tool for personal development and better communication with others. You can read more about MBTI at Relaza.com

If you liked the article, we recommend reading it

• How to use ice to increase the comfort of guests at a holiday on a hot day
• Evolute and Evolute i Pro: Russia's Path to Electric Vehicles