ノーマライザー(規範型)DCNHサブタイプのN

N (normalizing) subtype (also sometimes referred to as a balanced-stable subtype due to enhancement of L + R functions) is a variant of the sociotype characterized by the identification, establishment and maintenance of norms and rules regulating both the formal and informal aspects of life and space (in the broadest sense, from the allocation for each thing of his personal place to conduct in public places).

Ethical normalization is primary. It arises for the first time when ancient people are just beginning to stick together, without having any formal organization. Psychologically, the condition R is expressed as anxiety and conscience, attachment to close people, and loyalty to traditions. Normalizing by structural logic is secondary since it has a formal character and arises later. It is based on knowledge and observance of laws (“dura lex sed lex”), which requires certain psychological qualities of cool-bloodedness and dispassion. Functions L and R reliably support each other: law-abiding is stable not because of fear of punishment, but out of conscientiousness.

Normalizing subtype functioning behavior manifestations are the following: commitment to accuracy, compliance with rules, discipline, efficiency and persistence in familiar work, but lack of flexibility and indecision in extreme situations. Patience, attention to detail, and conservatism also define the normalizing subtype. He has a narrow circle of trusted friends.

The normalizing person brings stability, as he is measured and planned, and therefore quite predictable. He has a good memory, which tells what traditions have passed the test of time. The society is very interested in having many people with N-behavior. Especially as it concerns a society in a state of anomie. Normalizing people, thus, form the foundation of any society. Without them, there would be no order or civilization.

Structural logic as a set of formal rules is supported by relational ethics, which are guided by informal norms and traditions.