All SP Types (ESFP, ESTP, ISFP, ISTP) with Dear Kristin, Psychology Junkie Daniel, Jamila & Carol
Oct 18, 2021
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The SP types, including Dear Kristin, Psychology Junkie Daniel, Jamila, and Carol, discuss their shared commonalities and differences. They explore topics such as SP types and communication, perception of time and use of tools, breaking barriers and overcoming limitations, engaging in deep conversations at parties, common behavioral cues of SP types and INFJ's late-night processing, exploring the essence of life and its relevance, processing thoughts through physical activities, and the unique perspectives of SP personality types.
SP types excel in adapting and improvising, using their senses and seizing opportunities.
SP types prefer living in the present moment and adapting to what is in front of them.
SP types see their body as a tool for learning, enjoy hands-on activities, and solve physical puzzles.
Deep dives
Characteristics of SP types
SP types are known for their ability to adapt and improvise in the moment. They tend to provide sensory information relevant to the context. Some SP types excel in using tools, while others focus on aesthetics. They are go-with-the-flow individuals who seize opportunities and are quick to adapt to disturbances.
SPs and their relationship with the future
SP types tend to focus on the present moment rather than long-term planning. They prefer to take things as they come and adapt to arising opportunities. Planning too far into the future can feel anxiety-inducing, and SPs prefer to deal with what is concretely in front of them.
SPs and the use of tools
For SP types, the concept of tools goes beyond physical tools. They see their body as a tool for learning and adapt through kinesthetic experiences. They often learn by doing and enjoy solving physical puzzles or engaging in hands-on activities.
Behavioral cues of SP types
SP types are typically talkative, engaging, and enjoy entertaining others. They have a knack for stimulating conversations and captivating an audience. They often have a high energy level and are adaptable in various social situations.
SPs thrive on being engaged in activities
SPs have a strong need to be actively engaged in various activities. They struggle with just sitting and being, always seeking stimulation and action. This can manifest in different ways, such as constantly looking for new experiences, engaging in hobbies, or feeling antsy when not actively doing something. SPs find it challenging to just relax and be in the present moment without a specific activity.
SPs have different perspectives on art and affirmation
SPs have varying views on art and affirmation. Some SPs, like Carol, see art as a craft rather than a form of self-expression. They enjoy replicating things they like with their own spin, considering themselves more crafty than artistic. On the other hand, other SPs, like Kristen and Jamila, identify as artistic and value self-expression through various artistic mediums. Additionally, SPs have different attitudes towards affirmation. While some SPs may not actively seek affirmation or feel the need to affirm others, others may appreciate affirmation and use it as validation, albeit not relying on it.