"I" (Introversion) and "E" (Extraversion) in MBTI personality type acronyms (INFJ, ENTP) are low-level descriptions of a person's introversion/extraversion tendencies. These letters often confuse people when they receive their MBTI type, as it may seem to represent an infinite description of being either introverted or extraverted. In reality, "I" represents a preference for introversion, while "E" represents a preference for extraversion. However, this is based on your cognitive function hierarchy, not your conscious personality.

Entraversion is my new concept word and framework for understanding introversion, extraversion, and ambiversion in more depth. This system evaluates 5 core fundamental traits that describe a person's behavior across different environments and situations. Rather than relying on a single "I" or "E" designation, Entraversion takes a more comprehensive approach, considering the complex interplay of social, energetic, and introspective preferences.

Each of these traits is scored on a scale from 1 to 10, where:

• **1-3** indicates a strong tendency toward introversion.
• **4-7** suggests ambiverted behavior (a mix of introverted and extraverted tendencies depending on context).
• **8-10** reflects a strong tendency toward extraversion.

The overall scores across these 5 traits will give a much more detailed and nuanced understanding of a person's introversion/extraversion. For example, someone who scores high in "Self-Reflection and Solitude" but lower in "Social Engagement" might be more introverted, while someone who scores high on "Energy and Activity" and "Social Engagement" would lean more toward extraversion.

Instead of simply labeling someone as an "Introvert" or "Extravert," the **Entraversion System** creates a spectrum, offering insights into how people move through the world, interact with others, and reflect on their internal experiences. It allows for a more comprehensive understanding of a person’s preferences, helping to navigate not just personality but behavior across various situations.

This approach moves beyond the rigid boundaries of traditional introversion and extraversion, offering a richer framework for understanding personality that accommodates complexity and fluidity. With **Entraversion**, individuals can better understand themselves, their tendencies, and how they relate to the world around them.

"I" (Introversion) and "E" (Extraversion) in MBTI personality type acronyms (INFJ, ENTP) are low-level descriptions of a person's introversion/extraversion levels and often confuses a person when they get their type assuming it's an infinite description of them being either intraverted or extraverted. "I" in mbti personality acronyms is favouring introversion. "E" in mbti personality acronyms is favouring extraversion. However this is purely based on your function hierarchy and not your conscious personality.

Entraversion is my new concept-word for a new level of introvert/extravert/ambivert evaluation.

Extraversion and Intraversion are generic descriptions for these specific fundamental 18 "Entrascores".
Entrascopes is the concept word for these 18 categories (Obviously you could be on either ends of any spectrum at once):

- Anxiety
- Confidence
- Speed of delivery
- Speech intensity
- Moodiness
- Level of enthusiasm
- Level of agreement
- Level of attitude displacement
- Level of engagement
- Energy level
- Vision for harmony
- Level of guidance
- Social solace
- Preference for solitude
- Focus of attention
- Reactivity to external stimuli
- Social initiation
- Self-awareness

These 18 "Entrascores" provide a more detailed and nuanced way of evaluating introversion, extraversion, and ambiversion beyond the traditional MBTI system. Each score represents a specific aspect of how an individual might behave or respond in different situations, offering a clearer picture of their personality dynamics. These categories are not fixed and can vary based on context, mood, or external influences, but they allow for a broader understanding of a person’s tendencies and preferences. While MBTI focuses on a person’s cognitive function stack, Entrascopes aim to measure and describe the more fluid aspects of social behavior and internal processing.

For example, an individual who scores high on "Confidence" and "Energy level" may present more extraverted traits, while someone who ranks higher on "Preference for solitude" and "Self-awareness" might lean more introverted. However, the interaction between these scores creates a spectrum of possibilities that reflects a person’s true interpersonal style, which might not fit neatly into the "I" or "E" dichotomy alone.

By examining the full range of these "Entrascores," we gain deeper insight into the complexity of human behavior, helping to guide personal growth, improve relationships, and refine self-understanding. This system is designed to give individuals the tools to better evaluate their own preferences and tendencies, allowing for more accurate self-reflection and communication.

Incorporating Entrascopes into personality analysis shifts the focus from rigid labels to a fluid, more comprehensive understanding of a person's introversion and extraversion, encouraging people to explore the full range of their potential behaviors and strengths.