Ti and Si

[Philosophyking87]

What do you guys think of this? It's basically something I wrote about how I tend to view myself as highly "appreciative" of many things. In other words, I love to show enthusiasm for lots of stuff around me: how someone did something, the nature of a work of art, or just how something sounds or looks. Anyway, now that I go back and look at what I wrote, it seems I was introspectively speaking about the workings of my Ti and Si. This is amazing, as I've always been aware that my Ti is largely at work in my operations, but I was always wondering, "Where's the Si?".

Does this sound like Ti and Si?

"As it stands, my life appears to be one of constant appreciation of great things. Like an art collector or critic, or some general person greatly fascinated by all the various things they can sample - setting aside those that had the largest impression. Further, the peculiar qualities are meticulously analyzed and reflected on seriously, such that mental notes of them are stored in category files in some part of an organized mind. When called on, all these notes and files can be retrieved - and a general picture of the overall quality of the work or thing will be present.

Any time I watch a movie, hear a song, read a book, or first encounter some new experience, this is precisely what happens, and I have many emotions and thoughts associated with each of them thereafter."

Here's what I wrote about my Ti some time back:
Maybe there's hints of Si in there somewhere, too...

http://intpforum.com/showthread.php?t=7904

 

[Pyropyro]

I think Si is more of an unconscious function for INTP's so it doesn't directly show itself. You can only observe it indirectly by how it interacts with your primary functions (Ti and Ne).

Ti and Si = introspection, reminiscing, stress mechanism
Ne and Si = planning