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Contingency planning,
scheduling, and quantifying utilize the
process of extraverted Thinking. Extraverted
Thinking helps us organize our environment
and ideas through charts, tables, graphs,
flow charts, outlines, and so on. At its
most sophisticated, this process is about
organizing and monitoring people and things
to work efficiently and productively.
Empirical thinking is at the core of extraverted
Thinking when we challenge someone’s
ideas based on the logic of the facts
in front of us or lay out reasonable explanations
for decisions or conclusions made, often
trying to establish order in someone else’s
thought process. In written or verbal
communication, extraverted Thinking helps
us easily follow someone else’s logic,
sequence, or organization. It also helps
us notice when something is missing, like
when someone says he or she is going to
talk about four topics and talks about
only three. In general, it allows us to
compartmentalize many aspects of our lives
so we can do what is necessary to accomplish
our objectives.
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