I think making judgments based on incoming information on a quick basis is different from reading books about a subject matter and connecting the dots together. .
Well clearly you don't know what Ne does. I shouldn't even respond to the rest of your post, because likely the rest of it is as idiotic as this statement.
I would say an ENTP- who has the personality trait tendency to be a conspiracy theorist is the type who takes a little while for information to absorb before making theories about a particular subject. Whereas, imho, an INFJ will quickly judge the situation to make assessments that may or may not have basis in logic. As far as House is concerned, some of his diagnoses are ridiculously illogical
(A.K.A. Intuitive)
in the sense that he seems to not use textbook diagnoses to assess his patients. For doctors, it's really just a guessing game- because people's symptoms tend to vary greatly even if they are suffering from the same disease. Whereas an INTJ doctor is more of a textbook doctor- in that things are done by the book.
Not necessarily. An INTJ might go against the book if he's got a better idea, and the book doesn't work. If both of those criteria aren't filled, the INTJ obeys.
Also, House is a painkiller addict. His primary goal is to attain relief from his drug addiction. An ENTP, if he would have any proclivities towards drug addiction would more likely be a pot/cocaine addict.
More of that ESTJ overassuming. I gotta tell you, I love that. It's great. Keep it up.
This is varying off the topic, but it appears to me that most painkiller addicts tend to be of INFX variety.
And more of the same
They like the special world in which their thoughts and feelings become exaggerated under the cloud of a synthetic-emotional-high. (This is not saying all INFXs are painkiller addicts- but there is something about their personality that facilitates that addiction)
Actually, I don't think any type is any more inclined towards wanting to get high than any other type. Drugs are not correlated with type. Period. I think INFs are more likely to experiment than SJs, because they're not scared of the police/unknown. That doesn't necessarily mean that they're by default attracted to or even interested in, or in any way inclined toward taking drugs. Let alone being addicted to them.
Anyway, the INF who is attracted to drugs, is probably moreso to hallucinogens, which are almost all non-addicting. That includes Pot. (start at urbandictionary.com and then progress toward wikipedia for more information)
Nothing I say is ever irrelevant.
All personality types tend to use their J-function in conjunction with Ne, Ni, Ti, Te, Se, Si
What the fuck are you talking about? Do you even know what MBTI is?
but I would say that what NXJs- have in common is that they have to tendency to be quick about their judgments
Y'know it's interesting you say judgements, because Jung used a very different definition of the word than the popular definition used today. Currently people view judgements (yourself included, as I'm able to intuit) as negative feelings for a person or a situation. That's not the case according to MBTI though. ENTPs make quick assessments (which is a more accurate term to describe Ti's process). These, so often, look like judgement, because the ENTP might be able to see something in the person (and will likely verbalize) doesn't like about themselves, which can be construed as a judgement. This kind of thing, I believe leads to mistyping, as seen in the case of House, not because of a lack of ability to observe people, but a poor understanding of this typing system.
Way to use clich