Logical Types

Logic focuses on the inanimate, measurable, systemic, and procedural content of reality. It's about cause-and-effect relationships, rules, systems, objective analysis of facts and figures, and the inanimate world. The emphasis is on information processing and reaching conclusions based on objective evidence. It prioritizes the accuracy and consistency of information, seeking to understand how things work and to identify efficient systems.

This function can be further divided into Extraverted and Introverted:

Note: Logical types sometimes mistype themselves as Ethical type. Their justification is that they grasp people and relationships well, readily solving problems by offering sensible, practical advice that yields concrete results. Yet, the contradiction becomes clear when you ask them to detail a person's character and their personal connection to them. They'll invariably fail, falling back on describing individuals purely by their roles and functions—what they do and how they perform it.

Logic vs. Ethics

Logic vs. Ethics

Logical Types Subgroups

Clubs

Communication Style

Reasoning

Implementation Groups