Okay, this time you’ll know what the bleep I’m talking about!
Sigh. This might be the most poorly-written paragraph in my four-plus years of blogging:
“Both TP and FP can learn from TJ and FJ that closure is important, and TJ and FJ can learn from TP and FP to create enough openness, enough space, for complicated issues to be thoroughly considered. TJ and TP can learn from FJ and FP the importance of feelings and relationships when resolving a conflict, and FJ and FP can learn from TJ and TP the importance of sound analysis and frank appraisal of data.”
I mean, wtf? Even I can barely make sense of it! Here’s what I mean, in a more understandable table format:
| If you prefer | You could get better at |
| TP or FP | Working toward closure in an argument |
| TJ or FJ | Creating time and space for complicated issues to be considered |
| TJ or TP | Considering feelings and relationships when in conflict |
| FJ or FP | Considering facts, logic, and reasoning when in conflict |
