Nevada
Jung's type ... let's ask him
Of course we can't ask him, but someone did ...
I'm not sure if I mentioned above the television interview of Jung made around 1959 that can be found in four parts on YouTube. (Looking back now I see that I didn't. I wanted to, but couldn't recall for certain what he said.) I'll provide links below. Toward the end of part 3, he talks about typology and in particular his own type. He was careful to mention that one's type is not static but changes in the course of one's life. (I've experienced this first hand, and seen it proven out in tests I've taken - I saw where I adapted my type to fit a job that was important to me and where I was surrounded by people of the opposite type (mostly ESTJs). I'm normally an INFP, sometimes INFJ, but at that time I tested as INXX - much to the surprise of the person who tested me.)
Jung said on the video that he was predominantly a thinking type, and then intuitive, that he had a great deal of trouble with his feelings, and he felt at variance with the reality of things (sensing?), so I would take that as indicating he was an INTJ as John Beebe theorizes.
Face to Face with Carl Jung
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Of course we can't ask him, but someone did ...
I'm not sure if I mentioned above the television interview of Jung made around 1959 that can be found in four parts on YouTube. (Looking back now I see that I didn't. I wanted to, but couldn't recall for certain what he said.) I'll provide links below. Toward the end of part 3, he talks about typology and in particular his own type. He was careful to mention that one's type is not static but changes in the course of one's life. (I've experienced this first hand, and seen it proven out in tests I've taken - I saw where I adapted my type to fit a job that was important to me and where I was surrounded by people of the opposite type (mostly ESTJs). I'm normally an INFP, sometimes INFJ, but at that time I tested as INXX - much to the surprise of the person who tested me.)
Jung said on the video that he was predominantly a thinking type, and then intuitive, that he had a great deal of trouble with his feelings, and he felt at variance with the reality of things (sensing?), so I would take that as indicating he was an INTJ as John Beebe theorizes.
Face to Face with Carl Jung
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4