Hey, welcome back to the personality hacker podcast. My name is Joe Mark Witt.

And I'm Antonia Dodge. In the last podcast we talked about using your three-year-old or inferior cognitive function

to build a strong foundation upon which the rest of your character sits on top and that doesn't mean necessarily putting a bunch of time and

effort into developing that cognitive function that inferior a three-year-old function. But it does mean acknowledging that there

are elements that you have to make peace with. And we highly recommend you go check

it out if you haven't already. This is part two. In the first

one in part one we talked about the perceiving functions and perceiving

functions in some ways are a little easier and they're a little more

difficult. They're they bit more difficult. They're more difficult because they tend to be

more abstract, right, and they tend to be a little bit more malleable in how they

show up. But they're also easier because they come with a lot less

expectations, a lot less should statements about how the world works. We can make peace with

those parts of ourselves a little easier because they don't necessarily

represent our value statements.

We're going to talk about the judging functions or the decision-making functions in this part two of the

podcast and this is where things can get a little bit more difficult because this is

where the hard truths live this is where questions like what my character are and what

is the quality of person that I am. And so oftentimes when we have to make peace

with a judging or decision-making inferior function.

And this kind of goes for those of us who have it as a 10-year-old and tertiary too, it just looks

a little different. But when we're making peace with a

decision-making or judging function that is less sophisticated we can kind of

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