Difference between revisions of "Extraverted Thinking"

From Typology Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "Extraverted Thinking - Focused on outcomes - typically end results and objective reality; e.g., does it work or doesn't it? - Asks is it logical? Does this thing make sense? -...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
Extraverted Thinking
 
Extraverted Thinking
- Focused on outcomes - typically end results and objective reality; e.g., does it work or doesn't it?
+
* Focused on outcomes - typically end results and objective reality; e.g., does it work or doesn't it?
- Asks is it logical? Does this thing make sense?
+
* Asks is it logical? Does this thing make sense?
- Uses measures to evaluate results - numbers, criteria, benchmarks, etc.  
+
* Uses measures to evaluate results - numbers, criteria, benchmarks, etc.  
- Brings facts in order to provide clarity  
+
* Brings facts in order to provide clarity  
- Deciding either/or - i.e. asks a question and expects a yes or no answer
+
* Deciding either/or - i.e. asks a question and expects a yes or no answer
- As it is an external process, it tends to come across visibly and directly
+
* As it is an external process, it tends to come across visibly and directly
- Tends to focus on organizing, structuring or segmenting into parts - such as the development of sequential steps to complete an activity (Te types tend to be planners)
+
* Tends to focus on organizing, structuring or segmenting into parts - such as the development of sequential steps to complete an activity (Te types tend to be planners)
- Can come across as blunt and binary by those who don't prefer the process
+
* Can come across as blunt and binary by those who don't prefer the process

Revision as of 04:01, 2 July 2015

Extraverted Thinking

  • Focused on outcomes - typically end results and objective reality; e.g., does it work or doesn't it?
  • Asks is it logical? Does this thing make sense?
  • Uses measures to evaluate results - numbers, criteria, benchmarks, etc.
  • Brings facts in order to provide clarity
  • Deciding either/or - i.e. asks a question and expects a yes or no answer
  • As it is an external process, it tends to come across visibly and directly
  • Tends to focus on organizing, structuring or segmenting into parts - such as the development of sequential steps to complete an activity (Te types tend to be planners)
  • Can come across as blunt and binary by those who don't prefer the process