Functions

"And after that there is another important feature of it: the division of functions into Result-oriented and Process-oriented."

"Result-oriented" (1 & 4) are the functions for which in self-expression the result is more important than the process.
They are by the very principle of their action, are internally alone, not inclined to find a partner, and when expressing themselves, they gravitate towards a monologue.

“Process-oriented” (2 & 3) functions tend to be the opposite and value the process more than the result.
They are, on the contrary to Result-oriented ones, are disposed to dialogue, love partnership and the widest possible interaction.

“If, say, a person prefers to realize his logical function in the form of a result obtained in the course of solitary armchair reflections, then we can confidently say that his Logic is Result-oriented (Descartes). If a person finds true satisfaction only in the process of communicating with others, then his Logic is clearly Process-oriented (Socrates).”