<p>Jungian or Myers Briggs type indicator reserves <a href="http://www.myersbriggs.org/my-mbti-personality-type/mbti-basics/judging-or-perceiving.htm" rel="nofollow">the last letter of a 4 letter archetype to stand for Judging or Perceiving.</a> </p>

<p>Part of being a Judging type is punctuality - being on time, keeping appointments, taking commitments seriously. </p>

<p>At the same time, for a Perceiving type time has a lot less meaning, and such people are not as punctual and can be late, miss appointments or just drop commitments.</p>

<p>From personal experience, it appears that the same individual can alternate between these two archetypes. <strong>I'm interested if there's a distinct neurobiological process or a brain region that is responsible for punctuality - being on time, keeping commitments, etc.</strong></p>

<neuroscience><measurement><cognitive-neuroscience><personality><mbti>
What is the neurobiological difference between Jungian Judging and Perceiving individual?
Alex Stone
# What is the neurobiological difference between Jungian Judging and Perceiving individual?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-11-06)

Jungian or Myers Briggs type indicator reserves [the last letter of a 4 letter archetype to stand for Judging or Perceiving.](http://www.myersbriggs.org/my-mbti-personality-type/mbti-basics/judging-or-perceiving.htm)

Part of being a Judging type is punctuality - being on time, keeping appointments, taking commitments seriously.

At the same time, for a Perceiving type time has a lot less meaning, and such people are not as punctual and can be late, miss appointments or just drop commitments.

From personal experience, it appears that the same individual can alternate between these two archetypes. **I'm interested if there's a distinct neurobiological process or a brain region that is responsible for punctuality - being on time, keeping commitments, etc.**

**Tags:** neuroscience, measurement, cognitive-neuroscience, personality, mbti


---

## 0 answers

