rainrise
Community Member
- MBTI
- INFJ
i realize that as Ni is our dominant function, Si is our last and least used of our cognitive functions in theory. i find that not only is my Si almost nonexistant, it also conjures the most pain for me.
there are long periods in my past which have an underlying dysthymic quality to their derived memories, mainly pertaining to a negative or isolated sense of self during childhood and early adolescence. i have long surpassed this, however i do find it still an eery feeling when confronting memoirs of the past such as reveiwing old photographs.
although Si brings me nostalgic happiness many a time as well as gratitude, it nevertheless carries with it a vast amount of dormant pain. pain in the form of scar tissue that is healed yet revealing in appearance. it is not fatal anymore and is accepted as part of the body, however it is a reminder of something you know better than to dig up again and thus brings discomfort.
how do you deal with Si...or how does Si affect you? i'm curious because i'm not sure if this happens to other INFJs or if it is just personal for me.
there are long periods in my past which have an underlying dysthymic quality to their derived memories, mainly pertaining to a negative or isolated sense of self during childhood and early adolescence. i have long surpassed this, however i do find it still an eery feeling when confronting memoirs of the past such as reveiwing old photographs.
although Si brings me nostalgic happiness many a time as well as gratitude, it nevertheless carries with it a vast amount of dormant pain. pain in the form of scar tissue that is healed yet revealing in appearance. it is not fatal anymore and is accepted as part of the body, however it is a reminder of something you know better than to dig up again and thus brings discomfort.
how do you deal with Si...or how does Si affect you? i'm curious because i'm not sure if this happens to other INFJs or if it is just personal for me.