The First Logic does not form an opinion about everything. If Einstein considers themselves insufficiently competent in something, they will say so. If they do express an opinion, they will try to emphasize that it is only a hypothesis or inaccurate information, as the 1L “cannot be wrong.” If it can, it is only because 1L did not have enough knowledge and understanding of it. In any case, that is what 1L thinks. If there is an opinion, it will be presented briefly and precisely.
The Third Emotion somewhat restricts 1L: it is one thing to express one’s opinion to people, and another thing to listen to their reaction. After several unsuccessful statements, the question arises: is it even worth voicing an opinion? LVEF can always create a position, but emotional comfort for this type is a painstaking and nuanced task, a somewhat difficult resource to achieve. Therefore, many representatives of this type, for example, in an unfamiliar company, prefer to remain silent.
The vulnerability and sensitivity of 3E is reinforced by the categorical nature of 1L. Einstein may confuse expressing their feelings, but if someone points it out to them, they may perceive it as a reproach of stupidity or lack of education, and their response may be in line with their First Logic.
The Second Volition helps to not completely close in on oneself. However much Einstein may be upset or angry, they need interaction, to persuade someone, discuss plans, and, most importantly, feel the response. Engaging in the Volition process, this type can forget about some of the discomforts of Emotion. Only sooner or later, the need for emotional support will still arise in communication, and previously active and initiative Einstein will shift to a waiting position. If this support is not provided, LVEF may sever these relationships, explaining the emotional discomfort (E) by the partner’s lack of desire to eliminate it (V). A similar principle may also work in disputes: “He does not accept my position not because it is insufficiently substantiated (L), but because he is stubborn and does not want to concede (V).”
The fourth Physics function, like any other fourth function, is the most indifferent and passive in the type. Einstein may acknowledge the necessity, for example, of engaging in sports, but it is difficult for them to deal with physics questions on their own. And if only the passivity of 4F bothers them when they are alone, then doing it together with someone else can be impeded by emotional discomfort (3E). Actions in such a situation depend on LVEF themselves and their environment. As an option, they can try to involve someone else to avoid feeling inhibited during the process of Volition.
In general, Einstein is a relatively sociable, albeit shy, AP-type. They are cautious in their expressions, but if they say something, it means “that’s how it is.” They are inclined to democratic management of a small team and avoiding disputes as much as possible.
In order for you to create a more complete image of Einstein, we recommend that you familiarize yourself with the descriptions of their functions (1L, 2V, 3E and 4F), as well as their accentuations (1L, 2V, 3E and 4F).