Extroverted Sensor
Extroverted sensors enjoy being stimulated by the information they gather from their surroundings. They learn best by using their five senses (see, touch, hear, taste, and smell) to make sense of what is going on. Rather than focusing on hypotheses and theories, extroverted sensors rely on their own personal experiences to determine what the truth means to them. Their preferred method of socialising is one in which they share experiences with others; they’d rather bond over something fun than over a long conversation.
Extroverted Intuitives
Extroverted intuitors are less extroverted than extroverted sensors. Extroverted intuitors like to delve into abstract ideas and speculate on what-ifs and possibilities. Friendly debates and deep, intellectual conversations in which they can discuss and exchange ideas with others stimulate these types of extroverts. If extroverted intuitors become bored or unfulfilled in stagnant conversations that reach dean ends, they don’t mind venturing out on their own to purse and sustain their own ideas by seeking out other sources.
Extroverted Feelers
The most stereotypically extroverted extroverts are extroverted feelers. They enjoy being around people because it allows them to learn about them and share their experiences with one another. Although extroverted feelers, like any other extrovert or introvert, require some alone time to recharge, they require the least amount of alone time because being around others gives them a sense of purpose and fulfilment.
Extroverted Thinkers
With their decisive and confident nature, extroverted thinkers appear to be natural leaders. They prioritise logic and concentrate on producing results. They enjoy creating structured systems that run smoothly and are goal-oriented people. Extroverted thinkers frequently overachieve because they derive energy from striving for goals and dreams that make them feel accomplished. They are motivated by new challenges and enjoy solving difficult problems.