General Discussion

@InfectionComplex

Ouch. Sharp rocks. Well, glad you bandage them up afterwards. I'm... still pretty Windy but my Clan is Light XD

@Spookykitty INTPs tend to be over-[represented on sites like this, heh. I've definitely noticed this before. Same goes for women.

I wonder why?

@spookykitty

fellow enfp here! thought i'm more like "enfp but could just as easily be infp or enfj or infj". i know very little about the cognitive function whatsits, mainly due to the fact that i keep forgetting to look them up.

Hi, @Spookykitty! I'm an INFP, and I am very much a Meyers-Briggs typing enthusiast. XD

@Exulansis

It's abstract. Emotions are difficult to articulate sometimes because of that.
You don't care what people think.
In my experience sometimes you won't even know how much you care about something until you start talking about it.
Fi is very private. Intense. Venting happens, but about the situation. Fi also needs alone time to recharge.
As a Fi user, there's at least one moral/ethic/stance that you would kill for. It's that important to you.
Lowkey emotions running in the background. Also half your emotions being focused on figuring out what the other half IS ("what AM I feeling?")
It's hard to take care of people sometimes. It doesn't come naturally to a Fi user. It doesn't mean we can't take care of others or can't enjoy it, but we also have our own emotions that need time and tending. On that note, what's that like for a Fe user?
(This is all from an ENFP btw—auxiliary Fi. So my experience may be slightly different than a IFP.)

@OkokunoHoseki
I am so far from a Si dom XD It's part of my moral code to take care of people, though... so I end up doing it out of habit.

@Exulansis
The thing about Fe is it wants to be OBJECTIVE.

Fi can be very empathetic. It can tune in to other's emotions, but it can become very overwhelmed very quickly.

Yes, Fi is very universal. A Fi user has ONE CODE OF MORALS for every situation. We can alter how we act to the situation, of course—we act differently around our grandmothers than our best friends—but our moral code does not waver. To us, morality is unique to people, and not situations.