What is the content of mbti personality theory?

The content of the four-dimensional eight-pole model that explains mbti personality theory is

Introversion (I):

1. Enjoy staying at home, often alone Spend time alone and enjoy reading, writing, thinking or resting.

2. Have only a few close friends or acquaintances with few people.

3. Don’t talk too much, or suddenly talk a lot in a short period of time, and then get tired.

4. Recharge yourself by spending quiet time alone.

5. When participating in social activities, be accustomed to arriving early and leaving early.

Extroversion (E):

1. Like to participate in regular social activities with a large group of friends or people you know.

2. Like to spend time outside because there are many opportunities to interact with people.

3. Like to talk a lot.

4. Gain energy from social interactions.

5. Tend to be the last to leave social events.

Intuitive type (N):

1. Like to use metaphors, analogies, pictures and texts to communicate.

2. Rarely satisfied with the current situation of things and always working hard to improve the world.

3. Prefer to think, read, talk about the future, discover new things and understand the possibilities of life.

4. Not very good at practical things, such as balancing accounts; preferring to perform imaginative work, such as writing neatly contrasted poems, or creating a great concept.

5. Like abstract humor, such as puns.

Sensing type (S):

1. Like to quote ready-made and visible concrete facts, statistics and concepts in communication.

2. Accept life at face value and believe that "what you see is what you have."

3. Prefer to think, read, and talk about: practical, concrete and "current" topics.

4. Good at the details and practical aspects of life, and not too interested in the unattainable subjects discussed by dreamers.

5. Like practical comedy, usually down-to-earth jokes, embarrassing blunders, and slapstick.

Emotional type (F):

1. Like to talk about feelings, relationships and personal topics.

2. Avoid disputes and heated debates because you don’t want anyone’s feelings to be hurt.

3. When a person needs emotional support, he/she can know immediately.

4. At the end of a conversation, you must feel that the other party likes and supports him/her, and at the same time, you must feel that both parties will become closer because of the communication.

5. I have a particularly good impression of enthusiastic and personable people.

Thinking type (T):

1. Seems a bit distant and emotionless, and seems not very interested in interacting with others on an emotional level.

2. Like stimulating and controversial debates to practice analytical thinking, and do not take these discussions personally.

3. Particularly good at discovering when people are willful.

4. Often want to be sure: valuable information has been exchanged during the conversation, and the deep purpose of communication has been achieved.

5. Like smart people.

Perception type (P):

1. Like to quickly switch topics during communication.

2. Always changing plans, you never know when he/she will show up.

3. Usually late.

4. Often a bit sloppy or disorganized (perhaps from the perspective of others).

5. Like to do multiple things at the same time, but not necessarily complete them all.

Judging type (J):

1. Like to completely end the previous topic before starting another topic.

2. Likes to stick to a fixed schedule and can usually see him/her at a fixed time.

3. I am rarely late for appointments.

4.Perfectionism.

5. Like to work on one task at a time until it is completed.