/lit/ - Literature

>>15018757
>www.objectivepersonality.com
Looks like they have an interesting take on the types, subdividing them to that extent is a good idea. Too bad I don't have the luxury of taking a plane to Oregon for a personality test.
>not too bad
If you have enough time to read it, how (in)accurate do you think this is: https://www.typologycentral.com/wiki/index.php/ENFP
>Type won't always "click," and that in itself can be an example of one's type
So getting a certain result and feeling like it doesn't fit might just mean it fits then. That's troublesome.
The pic you posted seems helpful, using it as a reference I managed to identify four functions which I definitely prefer out of the eight.
I also found this in one of my folders, although I don't know how accurate it is.
From what you're saying though, I understand that self-typing is pretty much not possible, not with certainty at least, so that's too bad. After reflecting on, it I'd say I'm at least sure of Ne (constant branching off, cross-referencing and pattern-finding in large amounts of information, with no particular goal in mind; doing this by default, unconsciously and constantly) and Si (seeking out physical comfort and security as a priority, recollection of past events, experiences and sensations passively) at least, which is a start.

>Need help for character developement
You have to familiarize yourself with Astrology and personality psychology (namely, Myers-Briggs and Enneagram).

Once you've done that, not only will you need to be able to write a character fitting one of the molds, but you will need to be able to combine the molds in such a way to turn that 2-Dimensional character into a 3-Dimensional one.

So, if you have an ESFP, for example, you will need to follow this supplementary formula (choose only one):

>1. In giving them a secondary personality, you choose one (1) that deviates by three letters, and combine that with the primary personality. So an ESFP that has traces of an INFJ, e.g.: a fun-loving goofball with a deep concern for the world's well-being.

>2. In giving them a tertiary personality, you choose two (2) that deviate by two letters, and combine that with the primary personality. So an ESFP that has traces of an ISFJ and ENTP, e.g.: a fun-loving goof-ball with a caring heart but tendency to make fun of people.

>3. In giving them a quaternary personality, you choose three (3) that deviate by 1 letter, and combine that with the primary personality. So an ESFP that has inklings of an ISFP, ENFP, and ESFJ, e.g.: a fun-loving goof-ball with an artist's spirit, alluring and charming aura, and tendency to control the pace of a party.

From there, you pick and choose which traits to imbue the character with, which will help you understand how they would act and react in any given situation you want to put them in. These systems will do the heavy lifting for you in terms of creating believable and logically-constructed characters.

>>14534218
You have to familiarize yourself with Astrology and personality psychology (namely, Myers-Briggs and Enneagram).

Once you've done that, not only will you need to be able to write a character fitting one of the molds, but you will need to be able to combine the molds in such a way to turn that 2-Dimensional character into a 3-Dimensional one.

So, if you have an ESFP, for example, you will need to follow this supplementary formula (choose only one):

>1. In giving them a secondary personality, you choose one (1) that deviates by three letters, and combine that with the primary personality. So an ESFP that has traces of an INFJ, e.g.: a fun-loving goofball with a deep concern for the world's well-being.

>2. In giving them a tertiary personality, you choose two (2) that deviate by two letters, and combine that with the primary personality. So an ESFP that has traces of an ISFJ and ENTP, e.g.: a fun-loving goof-ball with a caring heart but tendency to make fun of people.

>3. In giving them a quaternary personality, you choose three (3) that deviate by 1 letter, and combine that with the primary personality. So an ESFP that has inklings of an ISFP, ENFP, and ESFJ, e.g.: a fun-loving goof-ball with an artist's spirit, alluring and charming aura, and tendency to control the pace of a party.

From there, you pick and choose which traits to imbue the character with, which will help you understand how they would act and react in any given situation you want to put them in. These systems will do the heavy lifting for you in terms of creating believable and logically-constructed characters.