tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5162829547026802129.post255356577463626311..comments2024-03-04T01:11:34.809-07:00Comments on Jane In Her Infinite Wisdom: (Re)Discovery of Them InsightsJust Janehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02861216483398553225noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5162829547026802129.post-65790590482215439582011-05-25T05:46:54.274-06:002011-05-25T05:46:54.274-06:00"What's that you say about modera...*gurg..."What's that you say about modera...*gurgle gurgle gurgle*," said Icarus. *laugh*<br /><br />All solid advice and true under normal circumstances. Circumstances, unfortunately, haven't been on the normal side of late.Just Janehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02861216483398553225noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5162829547026802129.post-55514060552703248142011-05-24T22:37:44.909-06:002011-05-24T22:37:44.909-06:00For starters, quit building the wall to push again...For starters, quit building the wall to push against - making your own adversary essentially. You say in the post that your trait I/E has drifted over the years. We ALL change as a result of our experiences - some more, some less. So changing your external focus isn't "going against (your) very nature" - it's going against who you were when you took the test, which is itself a snapshot of who you were that day. If you took the test again, it's reasonable to project that you would be less inclined to overextend, to validate externally, to not protect yourself. How much is up in the air, but you know you need to (and knowing is half the battle, the voice says). <br /><br />Introspection can be as bad as refusing to self-assess. Both give rewards in moderation, but bite like a bitch when done too much. The middle way, my dear...all things in moderation, INCLUDING moderation.gavinscahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17155272286058856986noreply@blogger.com