Type: ESTP
Value: Truth Sub-value: Curiosity
Looking to the Five Human Values, we see how one value – Truth – is illustrated by its sub-value of curiosity in the roles and tasks taken up by the ESTP – the freedom-seeking inquisitor.
Looking to the Five Human Values, we see how one value – Truth – is illustrated by its sub-value of curiosity in the roles and tasks taken up by the ESTP – the freedom-seeking inquisitor.
MBTI and Human Values
Type: ESTJ
Value: Peace; Sub-value: Self Respect

Looking to the Five Human Values, we see how one value – Peace – is illustrated by its sub-value in the roles and tasks taken up by the ESTJ – the organiser who gets things done.
Judging and Perceiving is the set of opposites that Briggs and Myers added. They describe the two different life style orientations and two contrasting ways of relating to the external world. Perceiving means relating to the external world in a flexible and spontaneous way. With regard to the external world, it means collecting information and responding to things as they occur.
Judging and Perceiving is the set of opposites that Briggs and Myers added. They describe the two different life style orientations and two contrasting ways of relating to the external world. Judging means relating to the external world in an organised and orderly way. It means making plans and decisions about the external world.
We have examined Extroversion and Introversion, and looked to the ways individuals take in data and information. What do people do with this data, how do they make their decisions on the information obtained? Here, we look to two modes of decision making, Thinking and Feeling. In this article, we examine feeling as a decision making process and reflect on the human values involved.
We have touched upon Extroversion and Introversion, and looked to the ways people gather data and information. What do they do with this information, how do they make their decisions on the information obtained, via Sensing or Intuition? Here, we look to two modes of decision making, Thinking and Feeling. In this post, we examine thinking as a decision making process and reflect on the human values involved.
We have examined data gathering and perception via the senses, i.e., the sensing function. There is another way people gather data, which is from their intuition, an interior fact gathering function that draws together perception in a globalised manner. Let us explore intuition as a form of perception that presents data for decision making.

We have addressed Extroversion and Introversion. What remains is to explore perception – the two kinds, sensing and intuition, and then look to how decision making takes place with the data that has been gathered. In this post, we examine one of the two perceiving functions, Sensing as a function of collecting data.
Carl Jung invented the words ‘extraversion’ and ‘introversion.’ He did it to distinguish the two worlds in which all peoples live. He suggested there is a world outside of ourselves and there is a world inside ourselves. We all live in both worlds. Here, we look to that world inside ourselves, the world of the Introversion.

Carl Jung invented the words ‘extraversion’ and ‘introversion.’ He did it to distinguish the two worlds in which we live. He suggested there is a world outside of ourselves and there is a world inside ourselves. We all live in both worlds. Here, we look to that world outside of ourselves, the world of the Extrovert.