Blairnensha
Syndactyly
I don't think words are enough, and especially not emoticons, to determine a person's personality type. Vocabulary can largely be based on diction, education, environment, etc. If I was from Chicago I'd probably use different words than if I was from Toronto.
jung's functions don't encompass all aspects of personality, I hope you know. Yes, some aspects depend on your upbringing, but some depend on how you like to use your amazing brain. A grizzly and a polar bear are both still bears.
I feel like I've given a decent explanation why I am skeptical about your psychological THEORY. I don't think you'll ever be able to convince me that word choice is enough to determine how a person's brain works, ESPECIALLY over the internet, ESPECIALLY without any other variables involved.
Blairnensha
Syndactyly
Vacillate, yes. The other two? Rarely. I generally avoid showing off my fancy vocabulary because people go, "WUT DID U JUS MAEK DAT WROD UP."
Aw. I find ostentatious vernacular ingratiating. (ack can't spellcheck)
Technically "ostenatious vernacular" is an oxymoron. I am not impressed by people who use a thesaurus.
sad But I suppose the phrase works... It just requires disregarding that "vernacular" tends to refer to common spoken language, which doesn't necessarily include more advanced words (like most people wouldn't throw "mandibuloacral dysplasia" into everyday vernacular.
This is me just being ever the critic, don't mind me.
Blairnensha
Syndactyly
Blairnensha
I know! That's why I used words like 'doubt' and 'evidence' instead of 'proof' :p
It's not a kirk or a spock. That's F and T, basically. It's more of an uhura (did I spell that right?)
Kirk represents the F and Spock represents the T. I thought that much would be obvious.
A P's judging functions are support! The N function identifies patterns and possible abstract connections. "maybe" and "probably/not." The T and F are what say 'correct' or 'incorrect', 'right' or 'wrong'.
Yes but a thinker can also be uncertain about something. Because a person who really thinks also knows that not everything is known.
Blairnensha
You imagine intuitive reasoning with an emphasis on the judgement portion, because that's how it works for you. But intuition isn't dependent on judgement. It's possible - necessary, for me - to generate more information than one can adequately explain with logic and reason.
But if that information doesn't make any sense, what value is it?
Blairnensha
Syndactyly
I'm pretty sure evidence = proof.
Evidence is additive. Proof is absolute. Is this sufficient?
It explains where I misunderstood, I guess.
Blairnensha
Syndactyly
I was talking about trans people associating themselves with the "right" gender role, meaning the role that they WANT to be, not the role that is expected of them. You said that gender roles are social/learned. If that is true, then no transperson would make the "choice" to follow the roles they want to because they've been TAUGHT and ENCOURAGED to do the opposite.
being 'learned' doesn't necessarily mean 'voluntary.' I don't think it's a choice. I do think it's something that isn't biological, though. I mean, seriously, cars? Evolution doesn't happen fast enough for men to have a genetic attraction to them. If anything, cars are designed to appeal to men because they have been the primary buyers for so long, which goes to show how deeply ingrained this is.
I never said it was voluntary. I think you're completely missing the point, so I'm going to break it down:
Billy is a boy. So we think. He was born male. So far in his short life, he's been encouraged, taught, and expected to do "boy things." He stubbornly, however, chooses to do "girl things." He has no sisters. He is not old enough to have been in school yet. How is this possible if gender roles are learned/taught?
Blairnensha
Syndactyly
Your idea is extremely controversial, and most trans peopel would bite your head off for even suggesting it. But I cannot tell you what I think the cause of gender dysphoria is, mine started happening upexpectedly and didn't seem to have any "triggers" other than a realization, that compounded my anxiety and made me much more aware of a feeling I had been suppressing for at least 4 or 5 years.
All of those roles you came up with are roles that young children can select before they have been "taught" them. I loved cars since I was a little kid. They had wheels. They go vroom. They go boom when you crash. That was
fun.
sure. But is that what makes you a guy?
I never said it was. That's a completely separate discussion. I was just giving example as why I think roles aren't taught. Then again, my case is a bit shakey, because I do have an older brother and my mom did not do anything to make me feel like I shouldn't act like a boy (though she did, albeit mildly, encourage me to do "girl things"
).