SLI vs LII

MARKERS THAT MOST SLI AGREE WITH, BUT LII DENY:

1. I am constantly "listening" to the sensations of my body.
2. I often evaluate things by touch, taste, and smell.
3. Just by the sound of a bouncing ball, I can tell what surface it bounced off—whether asphalt, linoleum, or something else.
4. The most important thing for me is the sensations of the present moment—that it’s comfortable and pleasant here and now, not sometime or somewhere else.
5. I’m not good with new ideas and all sorts of innovative projects, but I have a good sense for convenience, comfort, and coziness.
6. It’s very hard for me to strive for something distant for a long time without receiving daily rewards.
7. I don’t eat more than others, but I’m a gourmet, and I’m very picky and discerning in finding and choosing particularly tasty food.
8. I would enjoy sewing clothes or being a tailor.
9. It’s easier for me to demonstrate something practically than to explain it.
10. Sensations are very important to me—I could even say that I think not in words or images but with the whole surface of my body.
11. If I get distracted during a conversation, I easily lose my train of thought.
12. I love and am very good at doing or crafting things physically with my hands.
13. It’s hard for me to let go of biological urges once they arise—until I eat, wash, or shower, I keep thinking about it.
14. Compared to others, I highly value comfort and solid, comfortable things.
15. I can be very stubborn about my comfort and well-being.
16. Key concepts for me are pleasure, satisfaction, enjoyment, the fulfillment of hunger or thirst.
17. I know how to enjoy delicious food, coziness, nature, and I love to share these pleasures with myself and my friends.
18. My principle: pleasure and enjoyment are for today, not tomorrow.
19. I often focus on finding bodily sensations that are different from the usual.
20. I often concentrate on the pleasant, conscious sensation of well-coordinated, obedient muscle movements.
21. I find it hard to resist temptation.
22. I struggle with making the right decisions.
23. I usually rely not on general principles or typical models but on the specific situation, which is almost always unique.
24. I often stretch my whole body with squinting and a pleasant shiver.
25. Comfort is very important to me—to sleep well, to avoid drafts from windows, to eat leisurely and with taste.
26. I would be suited for a designer job—I like to "fine-tune" everything related to the harmony of felt forms, comfort, and convenience.
27. Some of my innate "primitive" instincts are so strong that I could never overcome them.
28. The most valuable things happen here and now; present goals are more important than future ones.
29. I’m a bit lazy, but I love fiddling with cooking and creating home coziness.
30. I struggle to quickly notice problems or shortcomings—usually I rely on others in these matters or ignore them for a long time.
31. I often indulge in the pleasure and enjoyment of physical sensations.
32. I notice and am sensitive to the slightest changes in my sensations; bodily feelings are very important to me.
33. I’m very observant of changes in my surroundings—whether something was moved, furniture shifted, etc.
34. Looking for the most comfortable and convenient spot is a typical activity for me.
35. It’s hard for me to plan work over time or figure out deadlines for its stages.
36. What I manage to do in an hour depends on mood, well-being, or something else—but not on the clock.
37. I’m a homebody in the best sense—I care most about today’s well-being and things nearby, not far away.
38. I often feel the need for intensive physical work.
39. I would enjoy working as a stylist or makeup artist.
40. I’m indifferent to abstract theoretical debates—they have no relevance to what matters in my life.
41. I often catch myself tracking a growing sense of pleasure—like during meals.
42. I’m very demanding when it comes to the quality and taste of food.
43. I often overlook causal relationships between events.
44. I often misjudge situations.
45. I tend to see not society as a whole, but individual people; not a forest, but specific trees; not generalized theory, but concrete facts.
46. I strongly dislike probabilistic evaluations and forecasts—I always prefer a firm yes or no.
47. I would really enjoy working in park design or landscape architecture.
48. I can focus attention on the sensations of my internal organs.
49. I would enjoy sewing clothes, drawing cartoons, or working as a florist or bouquet arranger.
50. I often confuse the sequence of events in memory—what came before and after.
51. Some of my friends are smarter than I am.
52. I have a good memory for characteristic gestures and walking styles of all my acquaintances.
53. I tire quickly from mental work (reading, planning, calculations).
54. I don’t relate to theoretical assumptions—to be convinced of something, I need to see and touch it directly.
55. I often experiment with comfort and coziness, trying to eliminate irritating elements.
56. I often spend my time inefficiently and aimlessly.
57. I always spend a lot of time setting myself up comfortably in a new space.
58. I lack confidence in my abilities.
59. I could probably be an acrobat—doing flips, cartwheels, etc. (my body listens to me well and "feels" space).
60. I know how to relax, value pleasures and life’s joys, and I’m very good at creating comfort in my immediate environment.
61. I tend to indulge my momentary desires rather than control and limit them.
62. I’d rather leave behind a beautiful and comfortable house for my descendants than a bunch of smart books with discoveries and revelations.
63. In all things, the most important and interesting for me is the combination of beauty, convenience, and practicality.
64. My talents include being cozily industrious when I’m in the mood, knowing how to relax, and avoiding others’ conflicts.
65. I’m sensitive to my own and others’ physical discomfort.

MARKERS THAT MOST LII AGREE WITH, BUT SLI DENY:

66. I’m interested in the structure of the state and its electoral system.
67. I often reflect on political world order and the fate of different countries within it.
68. I’m bad at perceiving individual visual differences—to me, all trees look alike, all buildings of the same height look alike.
69. I’ve always been interested in patterns in historical societal development.
70. All cats look the same to me, all kiosks, all homeless people.
71. At my main job, I prefer intellectual to physical activity.
72. I tend to consider problems from a global perspective.
73. I like to classify events and objects, comparing them by certain traits.
74. I’m always drawn to subtle probabilistic analysis and event evaluation.
75. I see it as my mission to discover universal, timeless laws.
76. I’d find being a censor more interesting than being a veterinarian.
77. I believe I surpass 90% or even 99% of other people in intelligence.
78. My usual gaze is into the distance, over people’s heads.
79. I can easily and calmly ignore my needs—like sleep, food, etc.
80. When I work, I almost never feel hunger—I almost always feel a calm, subjective sense of fullness.
81. People who can’t reason logically are, I secretly believe, practically apes.
82. I sometimes err on the side of excessive generalization and abstraction—I perceive the world in general categories, not specifics.
83. I can instantly notice and calculate even minor dangers logically.
84. I’m more tense and angular than flexible and smooth.
85. All currency notes of the same denomination look the same to me.
86. It’s easy for me to do mental work requiring sustained attention.
87. Food usually doesn’t stir much appetite in me even while eating—it leaves me indifferent. I don’t feel any “sweet anticipation” beforehand.
88. I’m faster than others at identifying core and general patterns in what’s happening.
89. I have a very strong research instinct.
90. I often calculate scenarios in my head about how to avert danger from myself.
91. I’m better than others at spotting subtle trends in political situations.
92. I constantly think about things that don’t personally affect me.
93. My taste sensations are usually dull—I suspect they’re weaker than other people’s.
94. I constantly thirst for understanding deep laws and objective root causes.
95. I like thinking about contradictions and conflicts underlying all movement.
96. It’s always easy for me to think.
97. I’m very conservative in my choice of meals and food—I don’t like experimenting.
98. My favorite activity is getting to the unchanging essence of things and phenomena.
99. My diet mostly consists of sweet and starchy foods (chocolate, Snickers, candy, pastries, ice cream, pasta, potato chips, etc.), while I eat omelets, chicken, meat, fish, vegetables, and beans less often and less willingly.
100. I’m better than others at identifying the core and main idea in any topic, separating it from details.
101. I enjoy debating abstract, general topics (e.g., about people in general).
102. The plans I make are striking in their scale and grandeur—no one beats me in planning.
103. I have a strong inclination toward purely theoretical constructs.
104. I’ve always been very interested in formal logic laws.
105. In my imagination, I sometimes invent executions for my enemies.
106. I easily spot the most distant possibilities, even without close present analogs.
107. I easily resist temptations.
108. I’m much more concerned with global things than details.
109. I have a lean, elongated physique.
110. I often apply "Occam’s razor" in practice—of all possible explanations for a fact, I discard all that are 100% impossible; what remains after all eliminations is the truth, no matter how shocking, terrible, or improbable it seems.
111. I believe my calling is to make discoveries and inventions that overturn established beliefs.
112. I usually avoid the topic of sex in conversations.
113. I’m sensitive to spotting very “subtle” and weak probabilities—thanks to this, I often notice trends in the world that others completely miss.
114. My favorite questions: Is this properly structured? Does this fit the existing system or fall out of it?
115. In my reasoning, I like to clash opposing approaches, compare alternative viewpoints.
116. I often entertain myself by mentally reviewing and rejecting numerous hypotheses.
117. I’m surprised by people who constantly “sniff around” and notice bad smells where it clearly doesn’t smell—this never happens to me.
118. I love evaluating, comparing, and classifying everything I encounter.
119. I’m ironic toward people who live for momentary pleasures.
120. I systematically track possible future troubles and dangers.
121. I’d be better suited to proofreading manuscripts than to being a taster of smells or drinks.
122. I often reflect on politics and leadership.
123. I always feel time as the most crucial resource, and I deliberately rationalize and plan its use.
124. I’m good at building complex time-distributed action plans and love to stick carefully to their sequence.
125. Compared to others, I often neglect my appearance and lunch.
126. Due to my idealistic nature, I greatly need someone to take care of my food, health, and basic needs.
127. The thirst for intellectual knowledge, especially new and unusual, is a defining trait of mine.
128. I eat only to restore energy supply in the body.
129. My favorite activity is "unmasking" coincidences—finding the subtle patterns behind them.
130. I love the words “conquest” and “overcoming”—they resonate with my soul.

The listed differences between SLI and LII primarily concern their divergence in intuition and statics, secondarily in rationality, positivism, and logic (LII tends to be slightly more logical on average).
In terms of functions, SLIs show higher scores in Si, Se, Qe, and Fi (in descending importance), while LIIs score higher in Ti, Ni, Ne, and Qi.