View Full Version : HBDI to MBTI Conversion Matrix
Blackwater
10-09-2008, 10:16 PM
I just read my first ten pages on the HBDI.
Given that:
A = T
B = S
C = F
D = N
It implies that:
A, D, B, C = ENTJ, INTP
A, B, D, C = ESTJ, ISTP
D, A, C, B = INTJ, ENTP
D, C, A, B = INFJ, ENFP
B, A, C, D = ISTJ, ESTP
B, C, A, D = ISFJ, ESFP
C, D, B, A = ENFJ, INFP
C, B, D, A = ESFJ, ISFP
What do you all think?
mlittrell
10-09-2008, 10:49 PM
does it have application to the real world? if so, how?
Athenian200
10-09-2008, 10:54 PM
Given that:
A = T
B = S
C = F
D = N
It implies that:
A, D, B, C = ENTJ, INTP
A, B, D, C = ESTJ, ISTP
D, A, C, B = INTJ, ENTP
D, C, A, B = INFJ, ENFP
B, A, C, D = ISTJ, ESTP
B, C, A, D = ISFJ, ESFP
C, D, B, A = ENFJ, INFP
C, B, D, A = ESFJ, ISFP
What do you all think?
I think you repeated theoretical functional order, excluding Introversion/Extraversion of functions, and substituted arbitrary letters for T, F, S and N in a patterned way.
This also resulted in flattening of IJ/EP variants and EJ/IP variants of types in such a way that it shows they are opposite expressions of the same basic thing.
What you did was obvious... the question is, to what end might you have done it? I have no clue.
Blackwater
10-10-2008, 03:37 AM
Dear Athenian200
Are you at all aquinted with the HBDI? I am not saying that _I_ invented anything new. Only that this typology sort of seems to be a reductionistic version of the MBTI.
mlittrell
10-10-2008, 05:23 PM
im acquainted with HBDI. i agree with what you pair everything with. i understand what you did too. question is, what is the application? if this is just a simplification of MBTI, or if that is your goal, great, but if it has no application besides that then fine. the only reason we have systems like MBTI or HBDI is to describe something we dont understand. one cannot define what T is or what S is or N or whatever in the brain so we come up with a model to represent such processes.
i agree that it is "reductionistic", but personally i dont want to change a model that describes something we cant define pretty well. you could also be "reductionistic" by using the temperaments or the functions.
Jack Flak
10-10-2008, 05:28 PM
That's one step in removing function BS. Take it five more and you've got yourself a deal.
Athenian200
10-10-2008, 09:36 PM
Dear Athenian200
Are you at all aquinted with the HBDI? I am not saying that _I_ invented anything new. Only that this typology sort of seems to be a reductionistic version of the MBTI.
Oh. Actually, I guess I'm not. :blushing: If that was your point, those are the letters used in HBDI to connote HDBI traits (and presuming it doesn't go into much more depth in differentiation of the traits in a way you failed to account for), and the MBTI letters are good approximations of them, then I would agree with you.
To be honest, I've heard of HBDI before, but I wasn't able to research it because all the information about it seems to cost money.
mlittrell
10-11-2008, 01:15 AM
wiki :)
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