After carefully reviewing your video footage, Alex and Calypso have determined that your micro expressions, body language and vocal pattern are most consistent with that of the ESFP.
Micro Expressions Analysis:
Your dominant eye movement type is Se. Se eye movementis characterized by alert, exploratory eye movement that quickly jumps between points in a staccato fashion, while maintaining steady focus at each point. Se eyes will typically keep returning to one or several spots, as if returning to physical objects that caught the user’s attention. (This is in contrast to Ne eyes, which exhibit a wide range of motion, but don’t show any noticeable pattern of movement, and sometimes softly sweep or drift between points.) Some examples of when you exhibited this most clearly, including examples of when you kept returning to a series of points in a horizontal line above the camera, especially towards the left, are at: 0:24, 0:48-0:52, 1:00-1:02, 1:10-1:12, 1:33-1:36, 1:43-1:46, 2:22-2:26, 3:21-3:26, 4:37, 4:41-4:42 in your second video.
Your secondary eye movement type is Ni.Ni eye movementis characterized by the irises toggling back and forth repeatedly between two points (occasionally three points) on the same horizontal plane (in a sideways motion) on a fairly consistent rhythm, as opposed to the directionally and rhythmically random iris shifts of Si users. You also sometimes exhibit half-toggles that don’t return to the initial point, as is common in high Se users. Some examples of when you exhibited this most clearly are at: 0:22-0:24, 0:59-1:00, 1:12-1:13, 2:32-2:34 & 3:44-3:46 in your second video.
An Fi smile is characterized by upwards motion. The muscles around the sides and bottom of the nose contract and marionette lines tighten as the upper lip pulls upwards. The movement is sometimes asymmetrical, and the little lateral movement occurs either in tandem or after the initial upwards motion. (This is in contrast to Fe users where the smile widens by the contraction of the cheek muscles on either side of the mouth, stretching the smile wide horizontally, and any little upwards motion occurs afterwards from pulling the smile taut.) Some Fi smiles, like yours, don’t move upwards noticeably, but you can still see the contraction of the muscles around the upper lip and nose. Some examples of when you exhibited this most clearly are at: 1:45, 4:15, 7:58, 12:12, 12:53, 15:46 & 17:45 in your third video.
Body Language Analysis:
Perceiver body languageis characterized by seemingly involuntary movements, the momentum of which is absorbed by the body so that movements seem fluid and continuous, rather than stiff, jerky and staccato in the case of judgers. Perceivers will move with the fluidity of their spine, while judgers will mostly keep their spine rigid in their movement. Some examples of when you exhibited perceiver body language most clearly are at: 3:14-3:18, 5:46-6:04, 7:47-7:54, 15:44-15:52, 16:30-16:36 & 18:38-18:52 in your third video.
Vocal Pattern Analysis:
xxFP vocal toneis characterized by a perceiver fluidity of speech, where the rhythm of words is more random and relaxed, combined with an Fi lack of outwards emotional affect, which either manifests in a monotone, or a random ‘song’ of pitch or inflection when the Fi user experiences emotion. (This is in contrast to the more intentional and structured speech rhythm of judgers, and the more intentional usage of vocal tone of Fe users, where the ‘song’ of the pitch or inflection throughout speech is more consistent and harmonious-sounding). You exhibited this throughout both videos.
Se speech patternis characterized by an external exploration of ideas that are expressed in their entirety. Se users make connections between ideas based on their concrete attributes, processes or roles in objective reality. Se speech sometimes brings ideas or examples back to a singular, underlying Ni theme or pattern. (This is in contrast to Ne speech pattern, in which the subject branches ideas out and goes on tangents, sometimes in the middle of a thought, due to Si examples that are more symbolic, associative or subjective, and detached from reality.) You this exhibited this throughout both videos, and an example of how you explore ideas by making objective connections is when you discussed how you form opinions on people when you first meet them, to how you always have a backstory for them, to non-verbal cues, to how people emote with their eyes, to how what people are wearing helps you, to how give and take in a conversation tell you how alpha they are, to how you’re a counselor so how that is normal for you, to how the J/P difference might relate to how much structure patients have, to how you feel conflicted on giving advice, to how you may be controlling to make yourself more comfortable. Your initial Ni theme was on how you assess people, and you transitioned to a second on your experiences as a counselor.
Perceiving-lead speech pattern(found in IxxJs and ExxPs) is characterized by a dominant mode of recounting or exploring information through speech before making judgements on that information, due to leading with a perceiving function, in your case Se. Throughout your answers, most of your speech is centered around recounting or exploring information, and you very rarely made judgments or conclusions (e.g.: “My setup is a little awkward”; “I feel like I look really horrible”; “There’s not a right or wrong or better or worse”; “I’ve been disheartened with the subjective measures”; “I feel like greed is keeping people from being kind to each other”; “It’s not like … I’m that completely unhappy with my body”; “I don’t have a lot of fun”; “It wasn’t that funny”; etc. ). You also make judgement statements only after you explore the information at length in the beginnings of each answer. Judging-leads tend to make judgment statements at or near the beginning of an answer, and with much greater frequency throughout speech.
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