Asian eyes and Se vs Ne

And actually it can go the other way as well.
To counter the above post, TiSe (alt: SeTi) Norman Chan has more of a Filipino shade and the spherical shape of the eyes, combined with an apparent softness they give, can create the illusion of Ne on a superficial level.



Here's a few more asian samples i have whose type i can confirm also from psychology and the rest of their signals...

NeFi:





Fe+Ne:



A less smiley photo for contrast:



FeNi:

Interesting. I live in Southeast Asia, Indonesia, and I think the demographics here is quite different from the ones in East Asia. Asia is a big continent, and there are many ethnicities with different features here. Even I, as Chinese-Indonesian ethnic, and many other from my family have a quite different features from typical Chinese.

Just might be something you want to look up. (Some interesting keywords: Mongolians, Ainus, and Dravidians.)

(Also, I swear, Mike (the guy that looked like Jackie Chan in your post) is everywhere in youtube!)

jelle, I can see what you are talking about. I think the first article also references some things that strike me as having Te-Fi elements as well as Ne-Si ones:

"Perceived personal control might be expected to affect the performance of

Americans and East Asians in perceptual tasks in different ways. Since the actor is seen

as the main cause of behavior in the West, it would seem to follow that a sense of

personal control is more important in the West than in the East. As Hsu (1981, p. 13) put

it, “the Chinese tends to mobilize his thought and action for the purpose of conforming to

the reality, while the American tends to do so for the purpose of making the reality

conform to him”. Control is so important to Westerners that they often fail to distinguish

between objectively controllable and uncontrollable events, tend to perceive more control

than they actually have, and report mistakenly high levels of predictability of events (see

Presson & Benassi, 1996 for review). This tendency toward an “illusion of control” was

defined by Langer (1975, p. 313) as expectancy of personal success higher than the

objective probability would warrant. The illusion of personal control seems to affect

many cognitive functions of Americans. For example, performance on routine tasks is

improved when people believe they can control the occurrence of a loud noise, even
though they do not actually exercise any control over the noise (Glass & Singer, 1973)" (p. 6-7).

I'd like to read the second one later. It looks like it may have good stuff in it (but needs more of my attention than I can give right now).