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Scott Fischbuch - Jungian Typology
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Scott Fischbuch - Jungian Typology

Episode 16 - The O'Leary Review Podcast

The O’Leary Review Podcast

December 31, 2022

Guest: Scott Fischbuch


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Scott Fischbuch – Quick Bio

With a Bachelors in Psychology and an obsession with personality typing, Scott Fischbuch has studied Jungian Typology for over 8 years and uses it in business consulting and personal coaching to improve communication and understanding, to help marriages, improve KPI's, and to teach others how to use their superpowers for good.


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Exit Podcast

Episode 14

EXIT Newsletter
EXIT Podcast Episode 14: Jungian Typology
Listen now (150 min) | Scott Fischbuch is a good friend of mine & a dangerous Jungian extremist. Most people know it as the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), but Scott has elaborated on the system to go well beyond the standard business-school applications. We discuss: finding people who challenge & complement you…
Listen now

Episode 25


Ironside Podcast

Ep. 48 – Heroes against Demons

Ep. 63 – Cupid and Psyche


Psychiatry (and then some) discussion mentioned:

Tom Cruise and Matt Lauer on the Today Show.

The Hollywood Reporter article on the June 24, 2005 event.

Dig a little deeper into Cruise’s psyche with Peter Overton’s 60 Minutes Australia interview. No specific talk of psychology or psychiatry, however.

This interview shows a short clip of Cruise’s Oprah appearance. Very odd.

Either way, I remain a fan of most Tom Cruise movies. He’s a legitimate movie star and the face of many of the movies from the last few decades… that I still love to this day.

I still have a hard time reconciling Cruise’s antics and the movies he stars in. He’s a movie star, not much more.


Jungian Typology

Carl Jung (1875-1961). A Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. Hugely influential in the psychiatry field in the 20th Century and beyond.

Jung is considered the “father” of analytic psychology, who coined the term (Analytische Psychologie in the original German). Analytic psychology is also known as Jungian analysis.

Psychological Types

Four main functions of consciousness

  • Non-Rational or perceiving

    • Sensation

    • Intuition

  • Rational or judging

    • Thinking

    • Feeling

From what I gather, Jung sees things as tendencies rather than typecasting a human being… “more into the theory,” as Scott said.

Psychological Types (German: Psychologische Typen) is a 1921 book by Carl Jung (translated into English in 1923). The tome eventually became volume 6 of the Collected Works of C.G. Jung.

Jung’s own interest in typology was trying to reconcile theories of Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler with his own theories.

Jung’s work heavily influenced 20th Century psychology and psychiatry.

Jung was “trying to find the undergirding essence of human consciousness,” said Scott.


Book mentioned:

Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl


Myers and Briggs

Roughly contemporaneous with Jung were Isabel Briggs Myers and her mother Katharine Cook Briggs.

Myers and Briggs were trying to “make something practical and accessible from Jung’s original work,” said Scott.


Myers-Briggs Type Indicator

  • E or I

    • Extraversion

    • Intraversion

  • S or N

    • Sensing

    • Intuition

  • T or F

    • Thinking

    • Feeling

  • J or P

    • Judging

    • Perceiving

“What’s Your Personality Type” chart by Jake Beech.

CC BY-SA 3.0


The Four Temperaments:

  • Sanguine

  • Choleric

  • Melancholic

  • Phlegmatic

Humorism (The Four Humors)

  • Blood

  • Yellow bile

  • Black bile

  • Phlegm



Doctors mentioned:

John Beebe


David Keirsey

  • Four temperaments

    • Artisan (operators/entertainers)

    • Guardian (administrators/conservators)

    • Idealist (mentors/advocates)

    • Rational (coordinators/engineers)

The Keirsey Temperament Sorter

Looks for “trends.”


Linda Berens



Scott Fischbuch’s coaching

Coaching business is primarily word of mouth … like many of the folks we’ve had.

If you’re interested in getting in touch with Scott, let me know and I will set up a meeting for you.


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