Tiger Owl
Active member
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2011
- Messages
- 1,194
- MBTI Type
- INTJ
- Enneagram
- 584
- Instinctual Variant
- sx/sp
It's a photo, not a link. Look at it without quoting.
Nice pussy.
It's a photo, not a link. Look at it without quoting.
If you open the link in a new tab/window, it works. It just cannot be imbedded in the forum. Proof: It shows a hissing cat.
-self-confident and sometimes seen as arrogant
I'm very confident, but I don't see myself as arrogant. In the eyes of others? Not sure. Doesn't seem that way.
I only see arrogance when the INTJ feels cornered by an undefeatable argument.
self-confident and sometimes seen as arrogant - yes
perfectionists - yes
may reject authority - yes, but only if they're idiots. I have no inherent problem with authority.
hard-working and reliable - yes on the first, but, on the second, I'm no ISTJ. I do what I want. When it comes to serious shit, though, my friends know I will go to any length.
information gatherers - yes
imaginative - yes, but I'm no Ne-user. Imagination for me isn't spontaneous playing around. It's more srs bsns.
insightful - yes
ambitious - yes
often spend a lot of time in their own minds - always
not emotionally demonstrative - it's hard to be. doesn't mean I can't be if the emotion is authentic, it just has to push me over a certain threshold. once i'm over that threshold, i can be very demonstrative, as the emotion is obviously strong.
That is because you are myopic.For the 1st time I see Zarathustra being open about his personality.
That is because you are myopic.
Reading your posts, like watching an Adam Sandler film, is both amusing and annoying, because they reveal an impressive lack of knowledge and/or understanding.Assuming you didn't make that comment in the literal sense I am at my right to quote myself and call you a 'rude fellow' yet again.
Assuming you did make the comment in the literal sense, I must confess I do tend to miss certain things.
But do not fret, I am an ENTP. I shall use my cleverness to eradicate myopicisness from all my future posts.
Here is some book information on INTJs.
They are "strong individualists who seek new angles or novel ways of looking at things."
They "enjoy coming to new understandings."
They are "insightful and mentally quick."
They "can be quite stubborn when information relayed to them by authorities contradicts what they believe."
They "are compelled to establish their own rules, boundaries, standards, and style."
They "set internal standards of achievement for themselves and often do well academically."
They "learn best when they can design their own approach."
They "use their conceptual strengths to understand and anticipate future needs."
They are "relentless reorganizers who are seldom satisfied with the way things are."
:yim_rolling_on_the_
I would welcome constructive criticism about my character, but I hardly ever receive any. I would not be surprised if the experience of other INTJs is similar.You're a narcissist. I'm not trying to insult you, I'm just pointing it out, although I realize INTJs only want compliments about their character (and constructive criticism about things not involving character issues).
I would welcome constructive criticism about my character, but I hardly ever receive any. I would not be surprised if the experience of other INTJs is similar.
You're a narcissist.
...although I realize INTJs only want compliments about their character...
INTJs are easily cornered by their logical fallacies, upon which follows the arrogance as they seek in vain to defend their independent views which they cherish.
Ayn Rand was typical of the type: idealistic, yet egotistical.
The funny thing is that you say this as if I don't fully understand what you're pointing to far better than you do.
You introduced the idea of INTJs not wanting constructive criticism about character, I would hope you have some idea of what you mean by it.
I don't know who this chef is, but: (1) cooking ability is a skill, not an element of character; and (2) namecalling and blanket generalizations are not constructive. Constructive criticism of cooking skill would look more like, "your vegetables are overcooked, meat is tough, sauce has too much XYZ herb, and you don't know how to plan work so everything is finished at the same time".