In the open
Luminous Cognitive Styles™: Beyond MBTI
What the Myers-Briggs got right, what it cannot support, and what to use instead when you need the real thing.
38 chapters · 312,661 words · Still being written
The MBTI is the most widely used and least defensible instrument in the field. This volume does not simply dismiss it: it separates the part that is genuinely useful — a shared vocabulary for real differences in how attention moves — from the parts that do not survive contact with the evidence, chiefly the sorting of people into sixteen discrete boxes that hold up poorly on retest.
It then rebuilds cognitive style as a set of continuous dimensions, and shows what changes in practice when you stop treating a type as an identity and start treating a preference as a preference.
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Elsewhere in the Canon
How this book was made. Many volumes in this house were written with machine assistance. That is the author's declared working method, not a thing found out later, and the practice is itself a published paper with a DOI — Externalized Cognition: A Developmental Theory of Human–AI Co-Creation. The argument, the judgement and the name on the cover are the author's.