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Idealist |
 | | Idealists are naturally inductive in their thought and speech, which is to say that they move quickly from part to whole, from a few particulars to sweeping generalizations, from the smallest sign of something to its entirety. |
 | | At the very least, Idealists are the best suited of all the types to read between the lines, or to have a sixth sense about people, and they do indeed follow their hunches, heed their feelings, and insist they “just know” what people are really up to, or what they really mean. |
 | | Idealists consider all such differentiations (religious, ethnic, political, logical, and so on) to be artificial impositions onto the common experience of humanity, and they prefer to focus on what they call those “shared experiences” and “universal truths” that project similar talents and potentials into everyone, and that minimize differences. |
| www.rt66.com /~warden/keirsey/idealist.htm (5468 words) |
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