Category: Uncategorized

  • A Deep Psychological Interpretation 1. The Nature of Extraverted Feeling: Orientation Toward External Values Extraverted Feeling (Fe) is one of the eight psychological functions described by Carl Gustav Jung in his typology. It is classified as a judging function and operates primarily by evaluating the emotional and ethical qualities of objects, people, and situations, but…

  • ein psychodynamischer Vergleich 1. Allgemeine Ausrichtung Bei beiden Typen steht die Funktion des Fühlens im Zentrum. Im Gegensatz zum Denken basiert das Fühlen nicht auf Logik oder Analyse, sondern auf Werturteilen: Was ist mir wichtig? Was ist stimmig, schön, gut, ethisch? Der extravertierte Fühltyp orientiert sich an den Werten der äußeren Welt: gesellschaftliche Normen, zwischenmenschliche…

  • ein tiefenpsychologischer Vergleich 1. Grundausrichtung: Außen- versus Innenwelt Der grundlegendste Unterschied zwischen extravertiertem und introvertiertem Denken liegt in der Richtung, in die sich die Denkfunktion orientiert. Beim extravertierten Denken richtet sich der Fokus auf die äußere Realität: auf objektive Tatsachen, allgemein akzeptierte Theorien, messbare Daten und gesellschaftlich bewährte Strukturen. Die Wahrheit liegt außerhalb des Subjekts…

  • A Deep Psychological Analysis 1. Definition and Core Characteristics The extraverted thinking type is someone whose dominant psychological function is thinking, oriented outward toward the external world. Thinking, in this context, is not just problem-solving or cognition in a general sense. It refers specifically to objective, logical analysis—the ability to structure information, draw conclusions based…

  • Reclaiming the Light WithinA deep dive into Jungian and ontological psychology 1. Understanding the Shadow: The Unconscious Mirror In Carl Gustav Jung’s analytical psychology, the shadow refers to the parts of the psyche that the conscious ego does not identify with—traits, impulses, or desires we repress, deny, or are simply unaware of. These can be…

  • 1. Introduction: Jungian Typology and the Inner World Carl Gustav Jung’s typological model distinguishes between attitudes (introversion and extraversion) and functions (thinking, feeling, sensing, intuition). Within this framework, introverted types, especially when led by irrational (perceiving) or rational (judging) functions, present a unique psychological challenge—both for themselves and for the societies in which they live.…

  • A Deeper Exploration of Functional Interdependence The Ontolokey Cube: A Three-Dimensional Cognitive Model Unlike traditional typological systems such as MBTI, which depict personality through a flat structure of four functions, Ontolokey offers a visually spatial model that captures the interconnectivity and functional gradients between all eight Jungian cognitive functions. The Ontolokey Cube conceptualizes each function…

  • The Ontolokey Model: A Three-Dimensional Perspective on Personality The Ontolokey personality model builds upon the foundational work of Carl Gustav Jung and modernizes it through a more holistic, dynamic, and visual approach. Unlike traditional personality systems like the MBTI (Myers-Briggs Type Indicator), which rely on a binary framework of four cognitive functions, Ontolokey introduces a…

  • Understanding Introverted Thinking: The Core Principle Introverted Thinking (Ti) is a cognitive function that seeks internal consistency, coherence, and clarity of thought. It is primarily subjective in orientation, not in the sense of being irrational, but in that it prioritizes the internal framework of logic over the external validation of facts. This function does not…

  • Understanding Introverted Feeling (Fi): A Core Psychological Function Introverted Feeling (abbreviated as Fi) is one of the eight cognitive functions identified by Carl Gustav Jung in his theory of psychological types. As a judging function, Fi evaluates experiences, people, and situations based on deeply personal, internal value systems rather than objective or socially agreed-upon standards.…