News Socionic introduction

OP
Deleted Member 44
Joined
Jan 17, 2022
Messages
1,419
Reaction score
1,607
BC
฿0
Dividends
0

What is Socionics? What is its subject? What is a metabolism? What is information?

Probably you have heard that socionics studies information metabolism. Sounds jibberish for beginners! Let's put it simpler. Metabolism is an exchange. So, Socionics deals with information exchange between someone (something). Who is this someone? Anyone who possesses mind. Once a person comes into contact with someone or something, he gets from this "someone" or "something" information. What does it mean to get in contact? Well, just look at something, touch, hear, feel the energy, in general, it is a sensory contact of any kind.
What does it mean to get information? What is information? In his book "How to learn to understand people," V. D. Ermak says that "information is a metric of interaction between elements of a system." Lets try to put it in simpler words. If in the act of interaction between two objects one of them, or both are influenced in some way, then there was a transfer of information.
Let's take an example. You are looking at an apple and are getting information about it: it is green or ripe, you see its shape, you see if it has some defects, if you are an expert in apples, you could tell what sort this apple is. You have got some information about the apple. You are influenced. You can start to burn with desire to munch it, or you could probably not get such a desire. This is all a reaction to the information. You meet a person and you feel that he/she is nice to look at and this is also a reaction to the information you got about the person. You see his/her kind smile, or good looks, and the result will be your positive attitude to the person. You read in a newspaper or hear on the news that there was an earthquake somewhere. This is also information for you, even though you have never been in that place. Hence, the information can be transmitted not only directly, but also through material media (paper, magnetic tape or radio waves).
And now try to substitute in the above definition terms "system elements" with yourself and with the object you have come into contact, and the term "metric" with the term "parameter", or with the term "magnitude", and you will get the following definition:
Information is the measure (metrics) of interaction between your mind and some other object (a person, object, animal, etc.)

Information can not exist without interaction of something with another thing (or interactions of system elements). Information is arising from such an interaction. No communication - no information. There are just physical things and people instead. Imagine that at the other end of town in a room somewhere there is a chair. And you are right here, at home. You do not see, do not touch it, do not sit in that chair. You did not read or did not hear about it. Do you have interaction with it? Do you have information about this chair? Sometimes people think about the information as something that is substantial, existing independently in the outside world. Sometimes it is believed that a person can "receive" this self-existing information as a letter. But we believe that physical objects of the world contain no inherent information, they are merely physical objects. All the information arises only in our minds, as a result of our perception of various properties of things (humans, emotions, whatever).
illustration-05.png
 
Joined
Jan 17, 2022
Messages
1,419
Reaction score
1,607
BC
฿0
Dividends
0
Socionics (IPA: /ˌsoʊsi'ɑniks/) is a theory of interpersonal interaction based on patterns of information selection and processing. Socionics has 16 types and 16 kinds of intertype relations. Furthermore, it divides information itself into 8 varieties.

The primary source of inspiration for socionics was Jung's Typology. Socionics developed in the 1970s and 80s in the former Soviet Union and was cut off from western psychology, including similar typological systems such as the MBTI. Today socionics is popular in the Russian speaking world and is beginning to make inroads into other cultural realms.

For readers familiar with the MBTI, socionics will seem easy to grasp at first, but readers should be careful to note differences in theory and descriptions. Much knowledge from the MBTI cannot be carried over neatly into Socionics, because the definitions of fundamental concepts, and the behaviors predicted by the two theories, do not exactly match. Any correspondence between types is provisional at best.

Recommendations for studying socionics​

At the moment there are no courses on socionics taught outside the former Soviet Union, and only this summer have the first books in English been published. However, there is a lot of information on socionics available from different sources on the Internet. By combining personal study with some forum interaction or meeting with other people who study socionics, you can learn it quite well without courses.

Much of the theory of socionics is explained in terms of Model A and information elements. However, to gain a full understanding of socionics — and especially intertype relations — it is necessary to see it in practice. A good way to begin is by determining your own type, as well as those of your family, friends, and even casual acquaintances. Human behavior is messy, so keep in mind that not everything may fit exactly. When in doubt, consider relationships before behavior; relationships, while perhaps the most abstract part of socionics, lie at its foundation. Use all available resources to your advantage; discussion with other socionics enthusiasts can be both educating and fun.
 
  • :)
  • :trolljak:
  • :yb:
  • :thumbsupsoyjak
  • :meds:
  • :cigar:
  • :soy4:
  • :babysoyjak:
  • :blacksoyjak:
  • :wepa:
  • :devioussoyjak:
  • :closedeyedsoyjak
  • :neutralsoyjak:
  • :songus:
  • :soy3:
  • :soyddit:
  • :itsover:
  • :tunes:
  • :jfl:
  • :wat:
  • :shrek:
  • :soy:
  • :sand:
  • :bateman:
  • :real:
  • :peat:
  • :qrn:
  • :feelsuhh:
  • :macaco:
  • :ohreally:
  • :rnc2:
  • :soy2:
  • ;)
  • :(
  • :mad:
  • :confused:
  • :cool:
  • :p
  • :D
  • :eek:
  • :oops:
  • :rolleyes:
  • o_O
  • :cautious:
  • :censored:
  • :cry:
  • :love:
  • :LOL:
  • :ROFLMAO:
  • :sick:
  • :sleep:
  • :sneaky:
  • (y)
  • (n)
  • :unsure:
  • :whistle:
  • :coffee:
  • :giggle:
  • :alien:
  • :devilish:
  • :geek:
  • :poop:
  • :ninja:

Users who are viewing this thread

Top