SEE vs LII

The SEE (Sensory Ethical Extrovert) and LII (Logical Intuitive Introvert) are two distinct socionic types with different cognitive functions and approaches to the world. Understanding their cognitive functions and the potential conflicts and challenges that may arise between them can provide valuable insights into their interactions.

The SEE is primarily driven by two dominant cognitive functions: extroverted sensing (Se) and introverted ethics (Fi). Se allows the SEE to be highly attuned to their external environment, seeking sensory experiences and enjoying the present moment. This function makes them energetic, action-oriented, and spontaneous individuals who are often seen as the life of the party. Their Fi function gives them a strong sense of personal values and ethics, leading them to prioritize authenticity and harmony in their relationships. On the other hand, the LII operates with two dominant cognitive functions: introverted logic (Ti) and extroverted intuition (Ne). Ti enables the LII to have a logical and analytical approach to problem-solving, focusing on precise definitions and accurate reasoning. They often enjoy intellectual pursuits, seeking knowledge and understanding in various fields. Ne, their second dominant function, allows them to generate new possibilities and ideas, making them insightful and creative individuals. The cognitive function stack of SEE consists of Se-Fi-Te-Ni, while that of LII is Ti-Ne-Si-Fe. This means that SEE's third function is extroverted thinking (Te), which focuses on practical action and efficiency, while their inferior function is introverted intuition (Ni), which deals with long-term vision and abstract thinking. For LII , their third function is introverted sensing (Si), which helps them gather and recall detailed information, while their inferior function is extroverted feeling (Fe), which involves understanding and responding to others' emotions. These differences in cognitive functions and their relative strengths and weaknesses can lead to potential conflicts and challenges between the SEE and LII. The SEE's emphasis on sensory experiences and living in the present moment may clash with the LII's preference for logical analysis and seeking knowledge. The SEE's strong sense of personal values and authenticity may sometimes be at odds with the LII's focus on understanding and responding to others' emotions. However, these differences can also complement each other, as the SEE's energy and spontaneity can bring excitement and liveliness to the LII's intellectual pursuits, while the LII's logical reasoning can provide grounding and stability to the SEE's impulsive