Mobilization Function Block of EP Types (Se-Ne)

Their typical state is one of exploratory seeking. For them, change is simply inevitable. They perceive the world as stable only when the possibility for change exists.

For intuitive types, changes tend to occur on the mental level; for sensory types - in the physical realm.

IEE Example: They actively read the potential of people and objects (Ne) and track manifestations of will—who is capable of what, and what a person's willpower is (Se). They are often in a state of intense analysis regarding what others can do and what hidden talents they possess. Se adds a focus on internal strength and power, creating an idea of who in a group is a "leader" and who is a "follower." They tend to notice the slightest signs of opportunity, point them out, and, when necessary, inspire.

When entering a new environment, they observe and gather information about objects, qualities, and the potential of people and of themselves. They adapt quickly to new conditions and switch their focus rapidly.

If they lack sufficient information, they sense that "something isn't right" and mobilize themselves for further investigation.

They hold a negative view of those who are resistant to change or unwilling to try new things.

School Talent Competition Example:

Let's consider a scenario where students from various schools compete across different academic and creative fields, such as mathematics, literature, chemistry, art, and other disciplines.

EP: It is crucial for these types to know everything about their rivals and the subjects of the competition. They actively gather information on the likely topics and tasks that will be featured and analyze the potential outcomes.

Sources: S. Ionkin, E. Shepetko