マイヤーズが書いたSe(外向感覚)

Suppresses as far as possible the subjective element of the sense impression. Values the object sensed rather than the subjective impression, of which the individual may hardly be aware. Sees things photographically, the impression being one of concrete reality and nothing more.

Develops attention that is riveted by the strongest stimulus, which invariably becomes the center of interest, so that life seems wholly under the influence of accidental outer happenings.

The greatest strength of the extraverted sensing types is their realism. They primarily rely on the testimony of their own senses—what they see and hear and know firsthand—and thus are always aware of the actual situation around them.〔中略〕the extraverted sensing types, as far as the eye can reach, see things as they are.〔中略〕They never fight the facts; instead, they accept and use them.

Thinking gives ESTPs a better grasp of underlying principles, helps with math and theory, and makes it easier for them to get tough when the situation calls for toughness.〔中略〕They tend to prefer action to conversation. The more directly a matter can be translated into action, the clearer and more effective they become.

ISFPs see the realities—the needs of the moment—and try to meet them.〔中略〕They excel in craftsmanship.〔中略〕the work of their hands is usually more eloquent than anything they say.

These types naturally prefer the perceptive attitude, so their virtues tend to be open-mindedness, tolerance, and adaptability, rather than sustained effort, methodology, and decisiveness. The latter qualities appear only with a superior development of judgment to balance the sensing.