Personality types: Jung's model of typology - Inner City Books
Personality types: Jung's model of typology - Inner City Books
Personality types: Jung's model of typology - Inner City Books
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72 Introversion and the Four Functionsdistinguish between emotional reactions and feeling as a psychologicalfunction.)Such unconscious feeling can be a delightful surprise, butalso quite burdensome when it is directed toward another person.Von Franz (a self-confessed introverted thinking type)says that inferior extraverted feeling manifests as a kind <strong>of</strong>"sticky attachment":While the extraverted thinking type deeply loves his wife butsays with Rilke [see above, p. 46]: "I love you, but it is none<strong>of</strong> your business," the feeling <strong>of</strong> the introverted thinking typeis tied to external objects. He would therefore say, in the Rilkestyle, "I love you, and it will be your business; I'll make ityour business!" . . . The inferior feeling <strong>of</strong> both <strong>types</strong> is sticky,and the extraverted thinking type has that kind <strong>of</strong> invisiblefaithfulness which can last endlessly. The same is true for theextraverted feeling <strong>of</strong> the introverted thinking type, exceptthat it will not be invisible. . . . It resembles the glue-like flow<strong>of</strong> feeling in an epileptoid person; it has that kind <strong>of</strong> sticky,dog-like attachment which, especially to the beloved, is notamusing. You could compare the inferior feeling <strong>of</strong> an introvertedthinking type to the flow <strong>of</strong> hot lava from a volcano—itonly moves about five feet an hour, but it devastates everythingin its way. 8686 Ibid., p. 43.