Functional Order: Fi/Ne/Si/Te
Dominant Function: Fi
Kiri is perhaps the most sensitive of Sully‘s children and like many of her sibling struggles with feeling of don‘t fitting in. She is very concerned about her unique identity and has a special relation to nature, feeling free to be herself there. As a free Spirit, she is often labeled the weird or odd one even by those closest to her and struggles with feeling overly self conscious and misunderstood a struggle many immature Fi users know. In the other hand she is also very empathetic and able to connect to others and their pain by mirroring it and connecting it to her own feelings.
Auxilliary Function: Ne
Kiri can sense the presence of Eywa in the natural world around her and thus her exploring the nature of her home planet, is not just a sensual carving for experiences, but a wish to understand the greater concept of her world and answer questions of her identity. She doesn‘t judge objected realistically by what they actually are, but rather what intuitive connections she makes of them, often being ridiculed for her strange ideas and ethereal superstitions. But actually she is able to connect the dots and understand the nature of her planet perhaps better than anyone in her family. At times she also struggles with feeling clumsy and disconnected from the present, as she is constantly creating new associations in her Head and often unaware of what is right in front of her.
Tertiary Function: Si
Kiri is almost obsessed about her past and the mystery that is her origin. She is often caught in subjective memories and her impressionistic impressions of events, as she prefers to cateogirse what she has seen internally afterwards. Furthermore she respects her peoples traditions and has a deep fondness for the comforts of family and simple life in touch with nature.
Inferior Function: Te
Kiri is very sensitive and can get easily hurt by harsh words and misunderstanding. She struggles viewing events from a more logical standpoint instead, solely relying on her intuitions and feelings to guide her. Still she admires the scientific work of great Augustine and tries to understand the world around her also through logical explantations.
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