InvisibleJim
Permabanned
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2009
- Messages
- 2,387
And people wonder why people dont generally like INTJs. You guys come loaded with a set of very unique characteristics and a desire for controlling the world around you. The enfp told me the other day "Have fun being corrected by a three year old" as the intj never holds back. Part of being a good parent is to appreciate and laugh at the funny things your kids do, then do the best you can to be supportive of what they need to grow healthily and give the space to do so.
It is interesting how quickly kids learn to push each other's buttons though, even esoteric INTJ buttons. And enfps dont like to be controlled-unless another person has earned that right. So the enfp kid will continue to defy the INTJ kid in his funny ENFP way, just to push back on the INTJ's attempts to control him. A power dynamic.
INTJs do not have conundrums regarding fixed internal perspectives like other types. So complain all you like about INTJs questioning reality, but in truth you are forcing your internal axioms upon them and complaining when they return the favour to you in a different way.
Ji floods Pi with axioms 'this is how it should be', Je floods Pe once it is set 'this is how I choose to live, join it or be excluded'. By continually mocking the INTJs internal allowance for wiggle room you will just end up with an angry Fi-Se case that remembers what was done or wasn't done and when and knows exactly what it thinks about you and that
But yes, Kalach is quite right: complain about NTJ boundary setting, then ask for permission from an NTJ to act within their boundaries. Could you be more glaringly internally inconsistent?