u/800blueberries

I made a list of random ways I avoid being percieved:

• I only listen to music on headphones at home, I don't like other people being able to hear what I'm listening to
• I try to do errands on spare times when no one notices, like buying something I need right after class because having to say "hey I'm going to the store I'll be right back" makes the task 10x harder
• I stop engaging with media if it becomes too popular
• I have interests I never told anyone about
• I get stressed when my partner asks me what I'm doing today which made him suspicious before I explained
• I kept it a secret when I went to therapy because otherwise it wouldn't feel private enough for me to be comfortable talking about my issues
• I get extremely upset if I'm feeling well and someone asks me "are you okay?" like yes I was but now I'm not

According to functions order, Te is the blindspot for INFJ and ISFJ. In INFJs I can see they're less practical and more abstract in their thoughts, probably due to Ni. But ISFJs are pretty neat, responsible, and like to have things in order, which seems like decent Te skills. Maybe the blindspot is that they struggle to be authoritative to others?

Hi, I'm part of a small group of software developers, students and professors that work in an epidemiology related project, and we're getting into data science to build predictive models for healthcare events. We're exploring models like ARIMA, SARIMA, GAM, Bayesian models, etc., and I understand the broad concepts and how to use them in practice, but I don't know the mathematical theory details, which I'd like to study in order to fully understand what I'm doing. If someone knows bibliography that covers the areas that would be relevant for my work, I'd appreciate it.