| public myers-briggs votes | (19/05/17 00:56) LadyX: ESTJ | | (19/05/17 00:42) INTJ-2698: ESTJ |
| (25/01/12 00:19) tman: ESTJ |
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| public function votes | (19/05/17 00:42) INTJ-2698: ESTJ | | (19/11/29 09:44) Tman: ISTJ |
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| public enneagram votes | (19/11/01 23:16) Thyssen: 6w5 | | (19/10/21 15:17) bibliology: 6w5 |
| (19/05/17 00:56) LadyX: 6w5 |
| (19/05/17 00:42) INTJ-2698: cp6w5 |
| (19/05/06 16:08) tman: 6w5 |
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| public instinctual variant votes | (19/05/17 00:56) LadyX: so/sp | | (22/11/02 14:16) Tman: sp/so |
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| public tritype® votes | (22/11/02 14:16) Tman: 614 | |
| public sociotype votes | (20/06/18 13:39) Thyssen: LSI | | (19/05/18 10:20) fg: LSI |
| (25/01/12 00:20) tman: LSE |
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| public psychosophy votes | (20/06/18 13:39) Thyssen: LFVE | | (22/11/02 14:15) Tman: LFEV |
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Judaism has also placed an importance in growing and changing as a comunity in ther ideas, which stuck me as more LSE then LSI.
LSI . christianism followed judaism's traditionalism and a lot of jewish message but place unniversal love and generosity above the importance of laws and traditionalism in judaism. the idea of a chosen people is very LSI. LSE is also a potential candidate but LSI show more the importance of laws in judaism. LSE's logic of productivism is rather compatible with the protestantism (LSE are often mistaken for gamma for that).