Well, not all MBTI people are the same. However, many of them do tend to share their life stories at some point. For instance, INTJs, despite being more reserved in general, might open up about their life story when they find someone who they think can truly understand their intellectual pursuits and the challenges they've faced in achieving their goals. Their life stories often revolve around their quests for knowledge and self - improvement.
Some MBTI types do. It depends on the individual really. But often, those who are more extroverted like ESFPs might be more likely to tell their life story in a social setting. They enjoy the interaction and the attention it brings. They love to share their exciting experiences and adventures.
For connection. MBTI types often feel that sharing their life story can create a deeper bond with others. For example, an ENFP might share their life story full of different interests and relationships to find like - minded people who can appreciate their zest for life.
Sometimes they do. It depends on the context and the people I interact with.
I think it could be in cemeteries that are associated with famous or beloved figures. People might gather there to tell stories about their lives and legacies.
No. In most cultures, such topics are inappropriate and not something that is commonly told. Cultures usually focus on stories that have moral lessons, historical significance or cultural values.
Well, it really depends on the person and the situation. Some are natural storytellers and do it often to communicate or entertain. Others might only tell stories on special occasions or when prompted. So, there's no fixed frequency.
Well, it's not straightforward. Maybe if you talk a lot about stories or have a pattern of when you read, others could have an idea. But often, it's hard to tell precisely.
Because stories can take us to different worlds and experiences. They might make us laugh, cry, or feel inspired. When we engage with a story, we get to live through the characters' emotions and adventures, which can be very fulfilling.
It varies a lot. Some people tell stories frequently, like daily or weekly, while others do it less often, maybe once a month or a few times a year.
It really varies. Some people read comics every day, while others might only pick one up once a month or even less frequently.
Yes, some people do. There are those who enjoy the brevity and focused nature of short stories.