If you look at the Big Five personality traits—openness, conscientiousness, extroversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism—you’ll see that two of them are especially tied to our everyday emotional life. Neuroticism, for example, is closely linked to negative emotions. People who score high on neuroticism tend to experience more day-to-day feelings like sadness, anger, anxiety, and irritation. They're more sensitive to negative emotional states, and that sensitivity tends to show up pretty consistently. But there’s another trait that’s more associated with positive emotion, and that’s extroversion. People high in extroversion are especially sensitive to feeling good. They’re more likely to experience happiness, joy, excitement, enthusiasm—those upbeat emotions. So, extroverted people tend to be more cheerful, more optimistic, and often more resilient when things go wrong. It’s interesting, because while most people intuitively understand the link between neuroticism and negative emotion, fewer realize that extroversion is actually the strongest predictor of positive emotion.

I am an ENTP-A (debater) I am probably an INTP though. I can reliably say that I am consistently drained by being around people—even if I’m having a great time.

Nan nan, c'est pas une vanne Katherine Cook Briggs et sa fille Isabel Briggs Meyers étaient des suprecistes blanches et leur test a littéralement été inventé pour tenter de prouver la supériorité des blancs (spoiler ça n'a pas fonctionné)

J’ai du mal avec la psychologie moderne, les troubles de l’identité comme le bpd ne prend jamais en compte les réalités matérielles elle pathologisent nos réalités matérielles et les institutions nous niquent nos races