Very interesting question! I imagine that it will affect me in different and changing ways over time. I thought for years that I was an INTP, and when I came here I was typed as FiNe. It seems that FiNe's and TiNe's have quite a bit in common, so a lot of the ideas I had about myself still made sense, but some of them have changed. The main thing I've noticed so far is an opening up and increased acceptance of my sensitivity. I've always been very sensitive, and when I was a kid I cried very easily. That wasn't something I liked about myself and it wasn't very socially convenient, so I kind of shut that down. The sensitivity didn't really go away, but it was sort of repressed. I was already in the process of trying to be more accepting of my emotions before I found CT, but realizing that I'm an Fi-lead has changed the way I view the process. I previously thought I was a Ti-lead, so I thought that my pattern of immediately detaching from my emotions to logically analyze them was just a part of my wiring. I still wanted to learn how to process them better, but I was coming at it from the mindset of learning a skill I didn't have a natural talent for. Now I think about it moreso as accepting who I truly am and accepting that sensitive little kid I used to be. I do appreciate being able to stop myself from crying in front of strangers, but I also need to allow that sensitive part of myself to do its thing every once in a while if I want to be a whole person.

Hmmm, not sure how that “murder” got in there...I think maybe it is supposed to be “moreover “ ?

For me it has really opened my eyes a lot. I used to be convinced I was an NeFi for years. I had heard about cognitive typing through micro-expressions but I was actually opposed to it for some reason, because it seemed strange to me and it went against the commonly perceived typing of certain celebrities, like JK Rowling for example I had always assumed was an INFJ, but on this website she is a TeSi, so flabbergasted and thought how is that even possible? However when I came to this website I was better educated about what it's actually all about. I also got a strange result here at first, NiTe, but then I was able to do another test and my true type came out. I am an SeFi, not an NeFi as I had been lead to believe.
I had a lot of misconceptions about N vs S, and the problem is the internet can explain it to you until you are blue in the face, but it never actually makes sense until you add the facial expressions and bodily movements. Its a much more tangible, concrete way of typing people. I have attempted to share what I have discovered on typing communities, but many are antagonistic towards this manner of typing and seem stuck in their way of interpretations like I used to be. Its a pity that very few people want to know what the truth is, its like a prophet prophesying to people who are blind and deaf to their message haha.

Yes I think the Intuitive bias is so deeply, deeply ingrained in the typing community, its really short-sighted and narrow-minded of them, ironic that they think sensing types are short-sighted and narrow-minded, I think its the opposite, at least for those having the intuitive bias. I must admit I had an intuitive bias myself, and always associated my imagination and wild ideas with Ne, not realizing that I’m pretty Se in my day to day life and quite observant of my sensory environment as well. I will notice posters on high rise buildings from far away for example, while my friend told me she barely notices those sorts of details. I am clumsy though, contrary to the Se stereotype, and I used to lose my belongings a lot, I still do, a few months ago I lost my wallet with all my important cards inside (cry, cry). I think we all have moments of clumsiness from time to time.

Sorry @rickus-kruger, I read your post just now.

Used the spoiler tag since it's OT

Hi a.k.a Janie
Yes I personally think only relying on mbti is limiting obviously so it does cause you to put people into boxes. I am glad you could forgive yourself about the bias, I did as well. I am still very drawn to intuitive discussions, but I have allowed my Se to breath and it has explained a lot of my behaviours and psychological phenomenology, like why I react the way I do and in such a visceral way, the fact that I enjoy creating art using vivid colours and making it as close to the real photograph I drew it from as possible seems very Se to me. I think my Ni (which may or may not be developed) is probably responsible for the fact that I was super drawn to tarot cards and astrology in high school, though it conflicted with my spiritual beliefs I am still drawn to it, as long as I can find a place where it isn't going to conflict with that I am more than happy to delve into it as deeply as I possibly can.
I am assuming the reverse deduction is when people assume that their mbti test results points accurately to their cognitive functions. Since they haven't taken vultology into account, this form of reverse deduction is highly unreliable. And there is that other bias of Feeling types being kind and empathetic, while Thinking types are mean and hurtful. This is terrible and so inaccurate. I am glad that there are four different levels of feeling and not just you are either warmhearted or coldhearted, its a lot more nuanced than that, and we all have ethical judgment, even those with stronger Te or Ti have it.