Why is it when somebody discovers they have sensory preferences and not intuitive preferences,

they always act just like a little bit disappointed. Not 100% of people. Within the last week,

I had somebody say this to me. They were like, I think I might be a censor. Their voice made it

sound like that was like a disappointment to themselves and others. I would say that people would

love to have an asterisk next to their experience. And the asterix goes down to a footnote of their life that says,

you are a very special person, a unique snowflake, and you matter in this world.

Hey, welcome back to the Personality Hacker podcast.

My name is Joel Mark Witt.

And I'm Antonio Dodge. Joel, there's the thing in I would argue, or I would say the type community, even though there are many different communities within that umbrella term. Yeah. It's like a known phenomena, which is that people don't want to be sensors. They want to be intuitives.

And I've been thinking about this for a really long time.

Yeah.

Because to break somebody of this isn't merely, you know,

talking crap about intuitives or talking up sensors or talking about why sensors are needed and why intuitives, you know,

like there's a reason why there's a smaller percentage of them.

You can't just reason your way out of this.

The phenomenon still happens over and over and over again.

And I've been trying to figure this out.

Yeah.

Why is it when

somebody discovers they have intuitive preferences, or excuse me, sensory preferences and not

intuitive preferences, they always act just like a little bit disappointed. I mean, not 100% of

people. If you, you dear listener, have sensory preferences, discovered that and did not have,

...