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Introverted Thinking
often involves finding just the right
word to clearly express an idea concisely,
crisply, and to the point. Using introverted
Thinking is like having an internal sense
of the essential qualities of something,
noticing the fine distinctions that make
it what it is and then naming it. It also
involves an internal reasoning process
of deriving subcategories of classes and
sub-principles of general principles.
These can then be used in problem solving,
analysis, and refining of a product or
an idea. This process is evidenced in
behaviors like taking things or ideas
apart to figure out how they work. The
analysis involves looking at different
sides of an issue and seeing where there
is inconsistency. In so doing, we search
for a “leverage point” that
will fix problems with the least amount
of effort or damage to the system. We
engage in this process when we notice
logical inconsistencies between statements
and frameworks, using a model to evaluate
the likely accuracy of what’s observed.
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