S
Stansmith
Guest
My 3w4 traits
-I want tangible success at whatever I do ie; praise and money
-When I write or do anything artistic, I'm more focused on it being objectively good and less focused on expressing any sort of abstract emotion. I'm pretty much detached from my own emotions or life experiences when I write. I tend to judge most music, film, etc. by the same criteria. Abstract self-expression is fine, but first and foremost, it has to be good.
-I think it's more important for me to be tasteful, than individualistic in my dress sense. I do want to look unique, but more in the sense of being so exceptionally well-dressed, that you look unique. I almost never wear anything too self-indulgent.
-I try to wear things that accentuate my sex appeal (as vain as that sounds) and make me look "elegant" or dapper, yet at the same time subtle and with character. I hate flashy outfits.
-Having a great physique is very important to me
-I want to be seen as a charming mysterious man with a shit-eating grin
-I really value consistency and try to make sure my appearance is on-point whether I'm going grocery shopping or to an important event
My 4w3
-I daydream and fantasize about my ideal future alot; I imagine myself being this charming auteur doing talk show interviews, smoking cigarettes in Paris, being around interesting people, and bedding european women
-I like listening to melancholic music which accentuate my emotions
-There's a romantic undertone to my fantasies and desires
-Although I love money and status, professions like law feel pretty empty, stagnant, disillusioning and dull to me. Being a lawyer doesn't have that gloss or allure that I'm looking for; it's just court rooms and infomercials. I'd prefer success in a career that requires some sort of creativity, like a creative executive, actor or a film director. I want a career that allows me to really experience life and beauty and not just be pent up in a wall-street cubicle--but I have to be making money.
-My ideal self is more Jean Luc Godard or Don Draper, and less Mitt Romney or Justin Bieber
-My presentation and sense of style is influenced more by people I admire and my own convictions, and less by my immediate peers.
-I have unrealistic, dreamy expectations about life. I see my ideal careers as these beautiful, enchanting professions and kind of overlook the gritty-nitty aspect of them. I'm well-aware of the not-so-nice aspects, but I ignore it for the sake of fantasy until it actually comes time to put in work.
-I want tangible success at whatever I do ie; praise and money
-When I write or do anything artistic, I'm more focused on it being objectively good and less focused on expressing any sort of abstract emotion. I'm pretty much detached from my own emotions or life experiences when I write. I tend to judge most music, film, etc. by the same criteria. Abstract self-expression is fine, but first and foremost, it has to be good.
-I think it's more important for me to be tasteful, than individualistic in my dress sense. I do want to look unique, but more in the sense of being so exceptionally well-dressed, that you look unique. I almost never wear anything too self-indulgent.
-I try to wear things that accentuate my sex appeal (as vain as that sounds) and make me look "elegant" or dapper, yet at the same time subtle and with character. I hate flashy outfits.
-Having a great physique is very important to me
-I want to be seen as a charming mysterious man with a shit-eating grin
-I really value consistency and try to make sure my appearance is on-point whether I'm going grocery shopping or to an important event
My 4w3
-I daydream and fantasize about my ideal future alot; I imagine myself being this charming auteur doing talk show interviews, smoking cigarettes in Paris, being around interesting people, and bedding european women
-I like listening to melancholic music which accentuate my emotions
-There's a romantic undertone to my fantasies and desires
-Although I love money and status, professions like law feel pretty empty, stagnant, disillusioning and dull to me. Being a lawyer doesn't have that gloss or allure that I'm looking for; it's just court rooms and infomercials. I'd prefer success in a career that requires some sort of creativity, like a creative executive, actor or a film director. I want a career that allows me to really experience life and beauty and not just be pent up in a wall-street cubicle--but I have to be making money.
-My ideal self is more Jean Luc Godard or Don Draper, and less Mitt Romney or Justin Bieber
-My presentation and sense of style is influenced more by people I admire and my own convictions, and less by my immediate peers.
-I have unrealistic, dreamy expectations about life. I see my ideal careers as these beautiful, enchanting professions and kind of overlook the gritty-nitty aspect of them. I'm well-aware of the not-so-nice aspects, but I ignore it for the sake of fantasy until it actually comes time to put in work.