ENTP/ESFJ: Ne/Fe or Fe/Ne--Narcissistic Personality Disorder.

This type often be

haves impulsively and manipulatively, needing constant approval and admiration f
rom others, running around investing in new thing after new thing but never deve
loping the self-confidence of a strong subjective perspective. Fe used negativel
y may use its awareness of the cultural standards of others to intentionally off
end or upset them, in order to service Ne's curiosity about the patterns in thei
r responses. If Ti/Si were working properly, it would give the user a balancing
sense of personal, subjective importance and free him of his dependence upon the
adulation and unconditional acceptance of others. (Horrible example: Patrick Ba
teman from American Psycho.)
INTP/ISFJ: Ti/Si or Si/Ti--Schizotypal Personality Disorder. I see this most com
monly in INTP dom/tert loops (Ti+Si), resulting in totally giving up on attempti
ng to obtain the social/interpersonal connections that inferior Fe drives them t
o unconsciously desire. Schizotypal people are seen (and typically see themselve
s) as having such unusual thoughts and behaviors that widespread social acceptan
ce is nearly impossible. Ti thinks, "I cannot find any logical explanation for s
ocial rituals" and Si reinforces this self-isolating, risk-averse behavior by co
nstantly reminding the user: "Remember how badly this went last time you tried?"
If Ne were doing its job, it would remind the user to continue experimenting to
find a new approach. In the ISFJ version, Si becomes ultra risk-averse and refu
ses to try anything new or unfamiliar. If Fe were doing its job, the ISFJ would
learn that some risk is necessary in order to uphold obligations to others and a
void living in total solitude. Deep down, these types really do want social conn
ection and ritual (Fe), but have found themselves so poor at it that they simply
give up trying.
ESTP/ENFJ: Se/Fe or Fe/Se--Histrionic Personality Disorder. This tends to manife
st itself in terms of exaggerated, aggressive sexual behavior and physical impul
siveness. Since reflecting the outer world is the only thing that matters, whate
ver will shock, impress, or otherwise affect others enough to include the user i
n their social rituals is what has to be done. Real empathy is rare as this type
requires constant thrills or conflict--in the ENFJ version, this often results
in excessive sensitivity to perceived "rudeness" or failure to respect the user'
s preferred cultural custom (Fe), combined with tertiary Se responding aggressiv
ely through implied threats of brute force. (e.g., Vito Corleone: "I'll make him
an offer he can't refuse"--gives a surface appearance of respecting the cultura
l standards of negotiation, but implies that refusal to accept this "offer" woul
d be quite unpleasant for the recipient!) If Ti/Ni were doing its job, the user
would find a sense of balance and comfortability with himself, granting him the
ability to discover what is subjectively important to him, rather than constantl
y shifting with the tide of cultural and social trends.
ISTP/INFJ: Ti/Ni or Ni/Ti--Schizoid Personality Disorder. These types are social
ly incompetent for lack of trying, because they see little to no value in signif
icant interaction with others. They live in their own abstract worlds, constantl
y second-guessing themselves as Ti poses a framework for a problem and Ni shoots
it down as too definitionally precise. Without any real external input, these t
wo functions will dream up all sorts of elaborate systems and implications for t
hem, only to repeat their own self-defeating behavior, never bothering to emphas
ize putting any of its intense ideas into practice. Frequent disregard for rules
, laws and other forms of behavioral standards is common, as no function provide
s any significant sense of external influence. If Se/Fe were doing its job, the
user would recognize the value of connecting with others and of paying attention
to their needs, preferences, habits and appearances.

ESFP/ENTJ: Se/Te or Te/Se--Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder (not the sa

me thing as OCD)! I've seen people mistake ESFPs in Se+Te dom-tert loops for EST
Ps because they can be so insistent upon controlling their surroundings. These t
ypes epitomize enneagram type 8, as they are aggressive, blunt, confrontational
and not the least bit afraid of hurting anyone's feelings. Inside they require t
he approval of others to a much higher degree than they let on, as Te insists on
controlling and organizing external surroundings to ridiculous proportions, whi
le Se pushes any naysayers out of the way with aggressive force and a take-no-pr
isoners attitude. Territorial and looking for any reason to display their power,
these types are some of the most difficult to deal with of all dom-tert loops.
If Fi/Ni were doing its job, these types would stop to consider that their actio
ns have negative implications for others, and that aggressively taking charge is
not always the best solution in every situation.
ISFP/INTJ: Fi/Ni or Ni/Fi--Paranoid Personality Disorder. These types are your t
ypical conspiracy theorists; they cling deeply to their personal values and can
find a conspiracy to assault or attack those values everywhere they look. Chroni
cally distrustful of others' intentions for no legitimate reason, these types ar
e certain they are the only ones who really know "the truth." The inferior funct
ion, Te or Se, can sometimes lead to an unconscious desire to attract the attent
ion of or lead/organize others in efforts to expose the nefarious conspiracies t
hey invariably see everywhere. If Te/Se were doing its job, these types would be
able to look around them and observe empirical evidence that most of their theo
ries are probably not reflected in reality, but as they rely almost entirely on
internal validation, Ni will go to any lengths to justify Fi's emotion-based sus
picions. (I mentioned Dale Gribble from King of the Hill in a previous article-he's a perfect example.) There's also this guy Victor on typologycentral who's s
uch a perfect example of this it's absolutely ridiculous. ;)
ENFP/ESTJ: Ne/Te or Te/Ne--Borderline Personality Disorder. The ENFP I described
above may have been one of these types. They simultaneously desire to control a
nd dazzle others with their extraordinary leadership and grandiose performances.
For the ENFP, this tends to take the form of insisting on consistent, scheduled
attention from others for his/her artistic or creative gifts, while for the EST
J it tends to manifest itself in terms of indignation when others refuse to foll
ow every detail of the user's "visionary" leadership style. This combination, ir
onically, makes the user extremely dependent upon others for meaning, never real
ly finding a sense of internal balance, no matter how hard he works to create an
d delegate. While Te leads these types to desire structure and discipline, Ne co
ntinually contradicts it by insisting on impulsive displays of creative freedom.
Often self-denigrating over the inability to control Ne's impulsive exploration
s, Te will go to any lengths to keep the user in a position of power and influen
ce, where others must defer to his authority. If Fi/Si were doing its job, these
types would recognize that what they're looking for cannot be found outside the
mselves--they must learn to sometimes live for themselves and only themselves, a
nd forget about external results for a moment.
INFP/ISTJ: Fi/Si or Si/Fi--Avoidant Personality Disorder. Often scarred by some
intensely negative past experience with opening up too many of their private emo
tions, this type compulsively avoids social situations and interaction with othe
rs. They are fiercely sensitive and may exaggerate or misconstrue perceived nega
tive emotional intent in the words or actions of others. They will sometimes pro
ject their negative feelings onto others (Fi), as Si tells them that if I were t
o behave this way, I would have to be very upset, so anyone who behaves that way
must also be. These types often have a chronic problem with trusting the intent

ions or motivations of others, refusing to share private information with even t

heir closest friends and family. They are so deeply sensitive that they refuse t
o risk being hurt by attempting deep connections with others--you'll see this a
lot in ISTJs with Asperger's. If Ne/Te were doing its job, these types would mai
ntain a heathy grip on the importance of letting go of the past and trying somet
hing new in the name of accomplishing a greater goal, but some of these remain t
otal recluses for most (if not all) of their lives.

http://fineartamerica.com/profiles/ramon-martinez/art/female+crucifixion?page=4