I would be pleased if you might show where I have claimed what you suggest above.So, when the author Bradley quoted said that roughly half of all people are thinkers and half are feelers, he was saying half tend to favor thinking over feeling, and half tend to favor feeling over thinkingWhat you seem to have missed Euphemism is the following statements :
Myself : The statement above is nonsensical even if attributed to a mix of genders.
So do you agree that my rephrasing of Dr. Boeree's statement (highlighted above) correctly reflects its meaning? If so, then why is the statement nonsensical?
Nonetheless, I still say there is *some* truth (no I was not kidding) to the notion that, generally speaking, women tend to be a bit more emotionally minded then men.Do you agree with this statement?
I agree with what I think Bradley is trying to say, although I would have worded it differently. I would have said: "There is some truth to the notion that on average, women tend do be a bit more feelings-oriented than men."
Does Meyer-Briggs, whose findings were used by Bradley to defend this notion?I think that Myers and Briggs (two separate individuals, and incidentally both of them women) would agree with the factual statement that women are more likely than men to display a Feeling preference on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator.