preference for the outer world extraversionn) (E) or the inner world

(introversion) (I).

 Perception can be either sensing (S) or intuitive (N). Sensing

 individuals are described as very aware of their immediate environment.

 They are the first to notice when the seasons change or when the birds

 migrate. Intuitives, on the other hand, are less concerned with the

 here and now and more aware of the potential of a given situation.

 People familiar with Jung's theory and their own type claim that sensing

 types, because of their awareness of the immediate environment, should

 be more aware of physical changes in their bodies than intuitive types

 are.

 Persons who are oriented to life primarily through sensing
 perception typically develop acute powers of observation, a
 memory for facts and detail, a capacity for realism and an
 enjoyment of the pleasures of the immediate moment. Persons who
 are oriented to life primarily through intuitive perception
 typically are attuned to future possibilities, often creative
 ones, and develop the ability to see patterns at theoretical or
 abstract levels and to enjoy the play of imagination.
 (McCaulley, 1981, p. 299)

 Judgment can be either thinking (T) or feeling (F). Thinking types

tend to be analytical and logical. They prefer to react to a situation

objectively relying on factual evidence. McCaulley (1981) described

thinking as

 the function that links ideas together by means of concepts,
 making logical connections. Persons who are oriented to life
 primarily through thinking typically develop strong powers of
 analysis, objectivity in weighing events with regard to logical
 outcomes, a time perspective concerned with connections from
 past through present to future, and a tough-minded skepticism.
 (p. 300)

Because of this objectivity, thinking types would be expected to use

more objective sensory type language regarding issues of their personal