Critical thinking in the world of Internet typology
authored by strawberry crisis on sakinorva.net

Let me begin this with a disclaimer: I am not a psychologist. I do not have a degree in psychology, and nor have I ever taken a course in the field. I have no formal experience in neuroscience, either. Despite all of this, I, presumably just like you, have the potential to think critically about matters related to these fields. If you are reading this, I am going to assume from here on out that you have the ability to do so, too, otherwise there would be no use in talking to you about all of this.

Who am I? How am I who I am? Why am I who I am? These are all questions that most people who take interest in typology seek to answer for themselves. There are all sorts of typology-related resources out there that want to answer these for you; you may find yourself buying a copy of a popular Enneagram book or taking a Myers-Briggs questionnaire to test the waters. There is one broad resource, however, that sticks out above everything else: other people. And where could we possibly find a community of people dedicated to discussing such a niche interest? That would be the Internet