ナルキン心理学

Weaknesses = Methods to improve the fourth function (inferior function)

As explained in the following article, it is desirable not to be too biased towards strengths (primary function) and to improve weaknesses (quaternary function) ↓ Balance of psychological functions - Problems arising from bias towards strengths The mechanism of developing only strengths = primary function (major function) However, the other half of the pair...

2020.05.20

Narukin Psychology

Practical Use of the Enneagram (Relationship between psychological functions and useful truths)

While the Enneagram is described as a personality test, a more accurate description would be that it's not a box for classifying us, but rather a psychological tool that teaches us "what kind of box" and "how it works" within the box we're in, and "how to appropriately escape from it.".

2020.05.20

Narukin Psychology

The mechanism that only develops strengths = primary functions (main functions)

In the article "Balancing Psychological Functions - Problems Arising from an Overemphasis on Strengths," we discussed pairs of psychological functions and the first-fourth loop (the uncontrolled dominance of either the first or fourth function). Hopefully, you now understand how problems can arise from excessively developing and overemphasizing the first function. So...

2020.05.20

Narukin Psychology

Balance of psychological functions – problems arising from an imbalance in strengths

MBTI psychology helps you understand your own strengths and weaknesses through personality assessment. The next step will be "how to use that information to improve your life." MBTI explains strengths and weaknesses using eight cognitive functions. This...

2020.05.20

Narukin Psychology

The purpose of narcissistic psychology

Previously, in Narukin Psychology, I wrote the following: Personality is not yourself. You should not be controlled by your personality (you should not be dominated by your personality). Personality is something you must master. In Narukin Psychology, we use everything we can, including psychology, business administration, and neuroscience...

2020.05.02

Narukin Psychology

The Reason for the Existence of Psychological Functions (Cognitive Functions) – Narukin Psychology

MBTI explains that while everyone has different strengths and weaknesses, they are all equipped with psychological functions (cognitive functions).<strong>What are psychological functions (cognitive functions)?</strong>? (Click to display) Why do humans have psychological functions (cognitive functions)?...

2020.04.24

Narukin Psychology

How to Deal with Psychology Effectively – Narukin Psychology –

Personality typologies such as MBTI, Socionics, Enneagram, and StrengthsFinder; psychologists such as Jung, Freud, and Adler; the three major theories of happiness (Hilty's *On Happiness* (1891), Alain's *On Happiness* (1925), and Russell's *On Happiness*); and other psychological approaches...

2020.04.24

Narukin Psychology

Diagram of Ni (Introverted Intuition) and Comparison with Si (Introverted Sensing) – Narukin Psychology

Ni (Introverted Intuition) is known as the most difficult of the eight psychological functions in the MBTI to understand. It involves "grasping the commonalities and relationships between multiple events, phenomena, and concepts, condensing them into a single symbolic image, and grasping fundamental elements even in the face of a seemingly complex world...".

2020.04.24

Narukin Psychology

The Useful Truths (Psychological Functions) Each Individual Discovers - Narkin Psychology

As each of us accumulates experiences since birth, the truths (what is right) we discover in the world are as follows. Reading this, you might find that, in a sense, all truths make sense, don't you? That's because there are no absolute truths in this world, but all of the following...

2020.04.24

Narukin Psychology

Reversal of Cause and Effect (Recognizing Cause and Effect in Reverse) - Narukin Psychology

People often reverse cause and effect (the relationship between cause and effect). So, what are some specific examples of reversing cause and effect? Let's look at one typical example: "The more firefighters dispatched to a fire, the larger the scale of the fire...".

2020.04.24

Narukin Psychology