In a Fight · way to make up
The Car Talk: which types it suits
Talk
Eyes on the road, and somehow it all comes out more honestly
The car talk is having the conversation side by side, both facing forward, rather than across a table. It doesn't have to be a car: the back seat of a bus or two seats on a train work much the same way. Turn the music down and let the scenery do some of the work. With no eye contact to react to, sentences get finished, and things that were hard to say face to face come out more easily.
A built-in time limit helps too. The journey has an end, so the conversation can't sprawl forever, and arriving gives it a natural full stop. It suits people who tense up face to face, and those who like to go through a problem one step at a time. If someone's driving, the road comes first: if things get heated, pause and pick it up once you've parked.
The way to make up's temperament
Scored 0–100 on the eight things that decide whether it fits a person.
Who lands on this way to make up
Types whose profile puts this way to make up near the top. Which one you actually get depends on how strongly you lean toward each letter.
- ESTP#1 for a typical ESTPThe Head-On TalkerSays it right there, settles it right there
- ENTP#3 for a typical ENTPThe Devil's AdvocateArgued both sides, then cracked up laughing
- ISTP#4 for a typical ISTPThe Three-Word FixerThree words, then they fix the actual problem
- ESTJ#5 for a typical ESTJThe Same-Day SupervisorEvery issue gets closed by end of day
- ENTJ#11 for a typical ENTJThe Argument ChairEven mid-fight, they're running the meeting
- ESFP#12 for a typical ESFPThe Live CommentatorEvery feeling broadcast in real time
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