So, I've been thinking.

For the past week, I've had a fascination/mild obsession with Myers-Briggs psychometric type theory. (If you don't know what I'm talking about, I suggest that you just look it up or leave this thread because I don't know if I can find a way to explain it that wouldn't take up waaaaay too much text space.) I've been psychoanalysing everyone I could get my mind on and whom I figured I knew well enough, sorting him/her into one of the 16 personality types.

It seems amazing to me how all these combinations dictate the form of thought the individual is inclined to, the skills he/she has, the form of intelligence in which he/she excels... So, considering that there are some people who are said to just be 'naturals' at lucid dreaming, couldn't that mean that one's talent at this activity, as well, is related to where one ranks in this mental field?

Clear awareness of one's surroundings - paying attention to the details and nuances of the here and now, closely observing everything going on in the external world - is said to be very useful in training the lucid dreaming mind; and I find that it is very closely related to the function of extraverted sensing (Se), which is present mainly in ESTPs, ESFPs, ISTPs and ISFPs. So, from that, can we infer that these four types (especially the former two, for whom Se is the dominant function) are those most naturally skilled at lucid dreaming? Or those who are dominantly Sensing (S) types in general?

But there's more. It is also said that, in lucid dream preparation before going to sleep, one should exercise one's rational mind so that one will be more likely to make sense of things and become lucid within the ensuing dreams. Does this mean that Thinking (T) types, who are more likely to view things from a rational than emotional point of view (which could be easily immersed in and overwhelmed by the given dream situation) are also more likely to be good lucid dreamers? Or people with some form of thinking (not sure if introverted or extraverted would be better) as their dominant/auxiliary functions?

What about Perceiving (P) types, who are better at keeping their minds free of strictly fixed views or self-imposed boundaries? Couldn't they be naturally better at dream control because it'd be easier for them to assume control of a world that doesn't conform to the restrictions of a real one and imagine things that go against their schemas?

Does this mean ESTPs and ISTPs are the natural lucid dreamers? Does extraversion vs. introversion have anything to do with it? Do you agree or disagree with my idea that one's Myers-Briggs psychometric type is intrinsically connected to one's natural lucid dreaming ability or do you think there's no connection? And, if it's the former, do you agree with the conclusions I've reached or think it works in a different way? These are just crazy ideas that I just got and I'm not going to defend them to the ends of the Earth; so please, give me any input you have on this matter!