No, not at all like that, because I was addressing the OP topic while you are just offering salty nothing's that have only sidetracked the thread with stupidity.(a rabbit hole I'm not following you any deeper into)
The context seemed to be all there, MD. I had the same objection to your comment.
Yes, because we were talking about the legal system and not 'proving what you say'. My bad.
I will sound gender biased but the emotional element runs higher on one side.
It expresses more openly, perhaps.
Actually, that was just a reasonable response to your statement that "proof" could only be used as a mathematical term, so only math can be proved. Which is not accurate, at all. It's a common legal term. It's also a term in common usage outside the law and math.
That is one of my quirky qualities. I find it quite easy to remove emotion from most decisions. It has, at times made me seem cold but that is not the intention. I think it is largely because I find it much easier to put variables in boxes and then process them separately. I can factor out the emotional element. Something that has gotten easier with age. I was fiercely competitive in my teens and twenties and learned how to push the emotional button of others pretty good.
By default (our brain wiring, so to speak) some of us are naturally more logical. If we were using DISC language, you'd probably be a High-C. You'll prove to actually be more logical (and may seem aloof and sometimes uncaring). But even for the logical folks, it appears that the emotional center is still in charge of the final decision. The difference seems to be that your rational brain has more input to the process than, say, mine. I've also been told there's some reasonable evidence a High-C (you) will actually experience less emotion than a High-I (me).
Interesting. I don't remember ever doing this test. It gave a natural and adaptive score. D - 67/25, I-39/10, S - 46/46,
Man, I forgot how circular that is. One of those classes I just wanted to forget but can't.
That tells me you're a High-C, backed by a situational D (meaning it shows strong, but only sometimes). Your S score is also in the "situational" range, while your I would be considered low. The adaptive score is how you act in some major area of life (for most folks, it's work), while the natural score is your "hard-wired" self. Significant deviation from natural behaviors is tiring and can be stressful. In your case, you've only got one area that's likely to be very stressful: that D. In fact, in some major area of life, you're suppressing your extroverted side (both D and I), which can cause a lot of stress over a long period of time.
It's more useful in figuring out why some things don't work for some people, and how that affects the folks around them. A detail-oriented, task-driven person has to function differently than a people-driven relationship builder. And a good report can actually help folks understand how others see them.
Just remember "almost always" means it's not true for you. Or me, for that matter.
