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#2 (permalink) | |
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My termites win
Join Date: Aug 2007
Type: intp
Location: North of somewhere (so not the south pole)
Posts: 3,675
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ESTJ Te-Si-Ne-Fi-Ti-Se-Ni-Fe ENTP Ne-Ti-Fe-Si-Ni-Te-Fi-Se And then make a leap by matching up functions in their respective roles. I'll keep things positive:
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sloan+ Rxua|I|; primary Inquisitive; R(82%)L(52%)U(62%)A(54%)I(86%) Enneagram-5; Socionics Type-ILI; Cog. Proc.:Ti>Ne>Fi?Ni>Te>Se?Si?Fe Accept the past. Live for the present. Look forward to the future. My Blog My External Blog Ramblings on YouTube My Audio Blog Learning QM 4 Begining Vlog of Learning QM Play AstroEmpires I linked some of your blogs; if you feel that is inappropriate, please let me know. |
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#3 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Type: ESTJ
Posts: 232
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#4 (permalink) | |
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Retired Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Type:
Posts: 8,117
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#5 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Type: ESTJ
Posts: 232
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I think it's more that I would like her to spend more time with me- than wanting her to change her personality- which I happen to be very fond of. Since she is very much interested in abstract pursuits, what would be a good strategy for her to accompany me to events which she absolutely hates? I like to go out to a good party- whereas she would rather stay home and read a book. I don't mind she has these interests- it's just sometimes, I would like her to make more of an effort as opposed to me always making the suggestions.
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#6 (permalink) | |
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Retired Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Type:
Posts: 8,117
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Ironically, trying to get someone to accompany you to events they hate... kind of is trying to change their personality. However, I suppose you could ask what she wants to do, and then say, "I'll do that with you, if you do this with me." You can set it up as a compromise, I presume. |
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#7 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Type: ENTJ
Posts: 887
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For example, supposing you are invited to A's place. You might present the situation in the following manner: "We're invited to A's place. I would like to go there. I would enjoy it if you came with me as I like being with you at parties. However, I have no problem with you staying at home if that is what you wish. I would not be offended if you do. So, what would you like to do?". If you have to talk about the issue, do not cause an argument. Simply state things in the following way: "I understand that you don't like participating in these activities. However, I must also tell you that I feel it's a pity because I would like to share my enjoyment of them with you. At the same time, I want to respect your preferences". Importantly, you must never get angry at her for not coming. This may seem counter-intuitive and feel weak in the short-term but it yields higher rewards in the long term. What you have to achieve is to make her empathize with your position instead of feeling obliged to participate. The reason for this is that, if she feels the latter, she will react in a knee jerk manner to re-assert her independence and show she cannot be controlled. This will subsequently make her more resistant to future demands as she will have associated this specific behavioral response to your specific demand. She must feel as though there will be no negative consequences on your behalf if she doesn't. This will not only make her feel loved but it will also maximize the chances of her coming. |
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#8 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2007
Type: ENTP
Location: Europe
Posts: 4,703
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Yes, absolutely. ENTP's like to be reasonable and accommodating, but if we feel pressured or emotionally blackmailed or manipulated in any way, we'll either dig our heels in - or take to them! In those situations we can be very cold and ruthless in cutting people dead.
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[COLOR="DarkRed"]Ils se démerdent, les mecs: trop bon, trop con.[COLOR="White"].................................[/COLOR][URL="http://hannard.blogspot.com/"]MY BLOG![/URL] [SIZE="1"]"When it all comes down to dust I will kill you if I must I will help you if I can" - Leonard Cohen[/SIZE][/color] |
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#9 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2007
Type: ENTP
Location: Europa
Posts: 324
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boy, you're in for a hard time. but if both of you are really comitted of course you can do it
Romantic Matches and the MBTI
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best collection of philosopher typings online http://www.celebritytypes.com/philosophers/ |
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#10 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Type: ESTJ
Posts: 232
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| estj and entp - Marriage MBTI swicki - powered by eurekster | This thread | Refback | 02-24-2008 05:55 PM | |
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