Childlike

Researchers

Introverted, Intuitive, Logical, Rational

Reinin: Negativist, Merry, Static, Obstinate, Democratic, Strategic, Emotivist, Farsighted, Judicious, Result, Asking

Dual: ESE/Conflictor: SEE

Intuition of possibilities for structural logic. LII know how to use possibilities, new and different, to support some logical concept. They are able to deeply understand the essence of the subject, making sense of the subject matter, then the subject fits into the system through the prism of which the basic block Ti+Ne perceives the world. They are able to explain any event, any sensation, feeling, to fit into a certain logical concept.

1) Base - Ti (Introverted Logic)

Robespierre (Analyst) is the most intellectualized sociotype. First of all, he perceives the world through his main lens - Structural Logic (Order). Therefore, he describes the world as a single system with many components. Robespierre is inclined to divide everything into categories, systematize information by attributes, build and describe logical interrelationships of various elements, and explain causes and effects. It is relatively easy for an analyst to comprehend laws and regularities, rules and models, to analyze the essence of phenomena. There are aptitudes for computational abilities. LII is a seeker of truth. He tries to cover the whole world in his thoughts, to identify the causes and consequences of everything that happens. He has a pronounced analytical thinking. However, his thinking is mainly abstract. Therefore, he can get confused in his statements, but he himself does not consider it a serious mistake, because he builds his concept. Noticing objects and processes in which there are errors, negligence, which are inherently false or outdated, he exposes them. In his perception of the world, everything should be ordered according to known patterns and principles, if it is not so, one must resort to reorganization. LII is interested in universal regularities. He is a theorist who can skillfully identify shortcomings and give an objective assessment, which is not always pleasant. He does not care about the status and authority of his opponent. For his beliefs he fights in verbal battles, skillfully arguing and challenging opposing views. Robespierre is interested in various technical models, schemes, classifications. Is an excellent analyst and investigator. Put his energy into innovation; embodying an idea, not afraid to be unpopular and unrecognized. He wants to be recognized for his right to individuality. Easily perceives clear and concise information, processes it and clarifies it. These are very correct people who understand the essence of laws and rules. 

Are able to highlight the main thing and cut off the secondary. LII are fair and principled, put the case above personal interests and relationships, do not compromise principles even for the sake of close people. Have analytical thinking, strongly developed logic. Supporters of discipline and order. Strive for independence. Is able to clearly separate the main from the secondary. Structures, classifications, concepts, schemes - his style. Objective and sharp in judgments and principled assessments. Ignores rules or instructions that do not suit him. The LII naturally assesses statements, opinions, and actions in terms of conformance to certain principles. These principles may in practice be rules of thumb based on experience, but LIIs will usually appeal to more general, self-evident reasons, if the need arises. “Just because” is not in an LII’s vocabulary. If there is a reason for something, the LII will probably want to find it. The LII strives to reduce things to their most essential aspects, and mentally recreate the whole from the bottom up. The LII’s theoretical tendencies can often leave him out of touch with reality, and if unchecked may lead to abstract theories that make logical sense but have little bearing on the real world. The LII may explore many avenues of thought, but in the end only tell others his refined conclusions, because he sees the intermediate steps as irrelevant. He is often too concise for his own good, making it difficult for others to understand his ideas.

2) Creative - Ne (Extraverted Intuition)

Strong Intuition of Possibilities (Creativity) encourages Robespierre to go beyond the description of the object itself, and to take into account its potential, possibilities, application options and ways of developing the situation. That is, in the Analyst's perception, any object is placed in a broader phenomenal context. For example, Robespierre, answering the question “How are your affairs?”, can take a broader view: “It depends on what category of my affairs you are interested in. There are affairs of a domestic, working, and recreational nature...”. Thus, even domestic dialogues with Robespierre can take on the connotation of a scholarly study.

LII is characterized by a global vision of the world and comprehensive analysis.  He understands the essence of events and phenomena in the environment. Captures what needs to be improved in society to ensure progress. A person with a global mindset, keeps in mind both the problem as a whole and its individual aspects. LII is constantly looking for new opportunities. Uncertainty does not frighten him, he can find a way out of a difficult situation in a short time. His head is always filled with new ideas. He suggests suitable and convenient methods for doing the job. They have a wonderful sense of the possibilities of people and events, and use them creatively. Do not overlook alternatives. Realistically assess the practicalities of the endeavor being undertaken. Create typologies and classifications. Having understood the problem, puts forward fundamentally new solutions. The LII often applies Ti in an academic field such as mathematics, one which allows for abstract speculation to be realized in concrete conclusions. The LII does not much care for implementation or hands-on work, requiring some degree of independence from material demands in order to develop his own ideas. If the LII feels made to do a task he perceives as boring, he will try to find an original way to do it, if simply for the sake of developing an interesting idea. The LII is always in tune with the “big picture”, looking at things from the most general perspective possible. Given this frame of reference, he sees many ways ordinary life could be changed to meet his vision of how things should be. Thus the LII is often seen by other more practically-minded types as naively idealistic. The LII does not come up with ideas simply for their own sake, but tries to relate everything back to “the main point”. 

3) Role - Fi (Introverted Ethics)

LII in society behaves politely and tactfully, he is usually reserved and cautious. He observes standards of morality in his dealings with others. He has his own sense of justice, which is more important to him than personal relationships. In quarrels, he defends his opinion, is unyielding and implacable. He opens his private life only to very close people. He is self-sufficient, loneliness he needs more than unsuitable company. For LII it is difficult to understand the character of a person, his desires, but if possible, he tries to explore this, as well as to understand how to develop a variety of relationships between people. He himself will not be the first to seek contact, with strangers feels tense, doubts about the correctness of his actions. It is difficult for him to build informal relationships on his own. Maintains a conversation when the topic is related to his interests. Avoids empty conversations. In an unfamiliar environment LII are gallant, polite, attentive to the rules of etiquette. However, they are not flexible enough in communication. If the topic is not interesting to them, they try to leave the conversation, as they do not want to waste time, extraneous details in the speech of the interlocutor pass their ears. Democratic. Secretive, do not like to discuss their personal lives. Poorly understands the feelings of people. Stubborn and inflexible in relationships. Very much dislikes uninvited guests, does not know how to keep them occupied. Cautious in communication, often keeps at a distance. The LII is acutely aware of social conventions, such as saying “please” and “thank you”, and expends much effort to conform to these rules to maintain the status of a “polite” person. The LII also is very sensitive about how other people see him, feeling depressed if he has affections that are not returned.  

4) Painful - Se (Extraverted Sensing)

Robespierre's weakest side is Volitional Sensory (Strength). First, it indicates that categories such as “influence,” “power,” and “authority” are analyzed by him with difficulty, briefly, and considered last. Secondly, it is often expressed in the devaluation of domineering behavior, the strategy of strength and appeal to status. It is difficult to show determination, quick reactions, willpower, organizational skills and initiative. This makes him unsuitable in fields that require it (e.g., military, police, management, construction, or repair). As a consequence - his ideas often remain “on paper”, not moving into an active phase of practical realization and public resonance. In simple terms, Robespierre is not useful where it is necessary to organize people, show leadership qualities, promote and scale the project, engage in PR. LIIs do not tolerate willful pressure on themselves under any circumstances. They try to handle relationships in a respectful manner. It is difficult for them to resist aggression or brute force. At the same time can show stubbornness and uncompromising. Do not tolerate that they are commanded. Do not like when they limit their freedom and express unreasonable demands. In his voice is not elevated and categorical intonation. Sometimes considers this a manifestation of his own weakness. For Robespierre it is difficult to promote his ideas, so his potential is often not realized in life. Realizes his mistakes, but it is difficult for him to openly admit them. It happens that once made a decision can drastically change, which indicates his indecisiveness. But if he outlined his goal and clearly realized, then persistently achieves his goal. Despite the stubbornness, assertive abilities are poorly developed. Does not know how to subdue people. In critical situations is quite indecisive. From him nothing can be achieved by coercion.

The LII hates being ordered what to do, and chafes especially under orders that don’t make sense to him. In such cases the LII is likely to criticize the authority — but if he does he is not subtle about it, and usually ends up being marked as a “rebel” and feeling even more frustrated than he did to begin with. LII works best alone, so that he doesn’t have to subordinate (to) others — or constantly negotiate his priorities, which strains his patience and diverts his time and attention away from reworking his understanding; if he is forced to waste time defending what he already knows, he gives up the freedom to deepen his understanding further. He does not tolerate pushiness combined with close-mindedness. He prefers to be left alone - or better, included in an atmosphere of open discussion that is receptive to his thoughts and thereby inspire him to develop them more. If the LII has a problem that cannot be solved intellectually, but requires direct personal confrontation, he may resort to total avoidance rather than approaching the person directly, which he tends to think will produce only frustration and contempt. The LII thinks that, in an ideal world, everyone would just listen to reason instead of insisting on having their own way.

5) Suggestive - Fe (Extraverted Ethics)

Also valuable for Robespierre is information on the Ethics of Emotions. This function is weak in him, but information on it is highly coveted. In life, this manifests itself in such a way that it is difficult for the Analyst to create a relaxed and emotionally lively atmosphere, to display expressive behavior, and to be cheerful. LII very much like cheerful emotional people, but they themselves give the impression of restrained and, perhaps, even a little cold. They succumb to emotional influence, “infected” by other people's mood - good or bad. Being a naturally private person, the LII finds it difficult to believe that others would be interested in what he is thinking or feeling at any given moment. He feels like something is not quite right if his interaction with the people around him is too aloof. To this end, the LII, above all things, appreciates others’ attempts to get him to “open up” emotionally and express his true thoughts and views of the world - not just as an abstract ideal living in his head, but as something that other people actually care about enough to participate in and bring to fulfillment. The LII is usually oblivious to his emotional-psychological state and feels little responsibility for improving it, not to mention the state of others. This means that “bad emotions” can build up in him until some environmental factor comes along to alleviate them. Visible demonstrations of emotional warmth play a major part in this: something as simple as a big smile and a hug is enough to brighten an LII’s day. The LII can be attracted to insincere displays of affection, even if he consciously realizes that they are only in jest. The LII is often at a loss for what to do in social situations, and appreciates others who make him feel included in a new group and in the emotional side of a situation.  

6) Activating  - Si (Introverted Sensing)

He also appreciates information on the Sensorics of Comfort. The arrangement of objects and things in the room escapes his attention. Small household chores, everyday hassles annoy him - it's not his forte. In addition, because of his characteristic “flying away” into the world of ideas, it is not easy for him to concentrate on the “here and now” and to take care of the household and kitchen. Therefore, he gratefully accepts care and help in these areas. LIIs are grateful if someone appreciates their culinary achievements or takes care of their health. They themselves treat and cook traditionally, according to recipes, without inventing new things. Need to provide comfort, a pleasant environment, because they themselves take care of it is difficult. LII like gifts presented in a good mood, aesthetically designed, associated with music, comfort, pleasure. 

The LII has poor control over his physical well-being, neglecting matters of simple hygiene relatively easily. He dislikes having to take care of mundane details of work, but simultaneously derives pleasure from aesthetic neatness and organization. The LII is easily annoyed by sensory over-stimulation, including loud noises, bright light, and temperature. On the other hand, he easily becomes “addicted” to more pleasurable things, such as music, which have a corresponding effect on his mood (Fe). When left to his own devices, the LII tends to oscillate unhealthily between total indulgence of the senses and total neglect (the latter especially when working on something he feels to be extremely important).  

7) Ignoring - Te (Extraverted Logic)

The LII is an efficient worker, and seeks out new tools, resources, or methods as long as they are directly relevant to his work or interests. He is not likely to keep especially careful track of his finances, avoiding this by keeping his needs simple and constant. He trusts a diploma proving education or qualifications more than practical skills. Also, his high performance does not always yield significant results. The actions of LIIs are usually expedient and reasonable. Are able to calculate money well, feel the benefit, benefit of the proposed case. Able to see ineffective and useless actions. The LII can easily understand whether something is impractical or not, but prefers to explain why using structural principles.

8) Background - Ni (Introverted Intuition)

The LII is a naturally cautious person, and never acts without considering the consequences in detail. They are precise and punctual without much tension maintain the orderly course of their lives. They have a good sense of timeliness of actions, understand historical processes. They usually arrive on time for events and meetings. “Brevity is the sister of talent” is for them. In an extreme situation, they act efficiently and quickly. In everyday, everyday situations are organized, try to do everything on time, do not like to do several things at once, especially in a hurry. 

Together, the two main lenses of perception work in such a way that Robespierre groups all the diversity and variation of information by attributes and places it in a single system of coordinates. Where each variant, hypothesis, idea or theory has its own system model.

Thus, the Analyst is a born researcher or teacher. Like no one else, he is able to comprehend complex processes and phenomena in depth and detail, to penetrate deep into an existing or hypothetical theory, to develop and elaborate it. Or create a new “universe in a vacuum”.