If so. Then I am most unusually athletically skilled for an autistic INTP since I was often able to spacial analyze distance and positions and whatnot which is was resulted in me doing so good in those games. And reading people well.
It was largely do to autism I think that the motor skill and literalistic thinking was poor. My mother had the same exact thing. But the fact it's poor in many areas except for certain sport things (that I set my mind to) it suddenly changes for that specific activity. Contradictory. Which is frustrating because of the lack of clarity.
Despite how I don't bother with it much. Play games instead.
I was thinking INTJ, rather than INTP. Some of what you said did sound more like an Ni perspective than Ne. I was also going to say, INTJ's and ISTP's are very similar on the surface, due to Ni/Se ("Realizing" awareness) and the Interaction Style.
Se is inferior for an INTJ, but it's also "aspirational", and so dependign on your age and development, can come to the surface.
Or, if you are an ISTP, perhaps the intuitive sounding stuff is the "special interests" (don't know mush abous Aspie S's).
I never heard that. Can you explain this? I thought TJ was strategic while TP wasn't very strategic. Hm. From what I know TP's don't stick to their plans much like TJ' do.
I was using Keirsey's "skills sets" he discusses in his books. NT is "Strategic", SP is "Tactical", SJ is "Logistical" and NF is "Diplomatic" (like these are names you might hear associated with a nation; the first three being military commands).
So then, you have the more generic versions of the terms, and so TJ, because of the J, will be more about a strategy in decision-making, because the external object sets the course of action.
INTJ's don't always fit the stereotypes of other TJ's, because the Ni is out front (rather than the Te for ETJ's, and also being N in general, where STJ is what fits those stereotypes the most). So you can be an INTJ and still not seem to stick to plans or be as "organized" (in the physical world) as other J's. They're primarily about ordering the abstract world.
