Cognitive function 'Extroverted thinking'

 Extroverted thinking (Te) in MBTI  is an evaluative thought process that helps the brain make decisions on the spot, using logical, rational, and objective criteria and keeping a person's emotions under control

 

People with extroverted thinking tend to trust empirical data more, consider cause and effect, and the pros and cons of the situation before making a final decision.  They seek to bring order to the external environment as efficiently and consistently as possible.
Thus, extroverted thinkers tend to arrange the real world around them according to their needs and focus mainly on influencing the real world, since they are driven by their goals and objectives. These are people with pronounced business qualities.

 

Personality types with a strong Extroverted thinking are ENTJ – Commander and ESTJ – Executive.

Conversely, this function is weak in INFP – Mediator and ISFP – Adventurer.