Nōnen Títi

The series (The Music of Life) is meant to help you grow above your judgements about other people, especially the ones you are having trouble with. And the good thing is: when you stop judging and find a way to understand instead of experiencing problems, you do not only free the other person from your judgement, but you also free yourself from this disturbing field. The books are easy to read and contain nice metaphors to understand things better. It starts easy by gaining understanding through the YELLOW book. You can dig deeper into the subject in the GREEN book. In the BLUE book you can walk through a more philosophical exploration of the subject. The books can help you to make it easier to interact with family, friends and colleagues in everyday life. They can also help treat your children the way they need to. It could give them lifelong trust and confidence. The books give you the gift of self-acceptance, because you understand how you are put together and how that relates to your environment. These books make me happy.
Aster Isk

I have been interested in Jung's and Myers Briggs Typology for the past fifteen years and have been active in Bay Area Association for Personality Type (BAAPT) for a similar period. Of the dozen or so books I have read on this topic, I find this is the most helpful and nuanced. It is of special interest to me since I have played the piano since childhood, have participated in choral singing groups for 20 years, and have sung barbershop harmony for the past four years. Using the elements of a symphony as a metaphor for the Jungian functions intrigued me since it fit absolutely into my own type, INFJ. Introverted intuition, my first function, is represented by harmony; this has always come easy to me, and the richer the chord structure, the better. I joined a barbershop group because I loved the close harmony. Extraverted feeling, my second function, (what brings tears to the eyes) is so apparent to me when our barbershop quartet sings Valentines songs to small appreciative groups. Introverted thinking, my third function, the musical score, is absolutely essential because I need to see what I am playing or singing, and I struggle with memorization. Introverted sensing, the rhythm of the piece, has always been a challenge; and extraverted sensing and clapping with the performers is something else. I also found the descriptions or names for function or letter pairs helpful-- ie FJ = love seeking (how true!) You also described family constellations which can make it difficult for a person to develop (or find) his/her type. This book is a "must read" for anyone interested in MBTI or musical performance.
James Campbell