Thalassa
Permabanned
- Joined
- May 3, 2009
- Messages
- 25,183
- MBTI Type
- ISFP
- Enneagram
- 6w7
- Instinctual Variant
- sx
Well, I think the reason I described it as "uninterested" was because I have found that for many SJ's, once I, and therefore, the new information, is gone away, therefore, it is ALL gone. They never think of it again, and no matter how many times you remind them of it, they don't integrate it.I have the idea that the ISTJ's Marmie speaks of somehow were integrated during the social cycle in teen-hood lol.....or their parents passed it along. Basically, people seem to do what they NEED to do...... and SJ's don't need to change their beliefs or ideas. So be it........ there's something very serene in that. Why does it seem ok for a P to change all-over-the-place, but not for a J to remain the same? All in all, nothing is completely true anyway. It takes a J and a P to make a world.
Ugh, I'm not sure that's true, I know an ESFJ and an ISFJ who fit this, and if your assessment is true then they're actually ESFP and ISFP (which I have suspected, don't get me wrong, because of all these lame stereotypes about SJs) ....except the ISFJ keeps insisting he is ISFJ (seems Si in many ways, also) and my ESFJ ex fits the Si description very strongly, he just may have well developed tert Ne...as for the ISFJ he was raised by an INTP so his Ne may also be more developed.
I still don't think it's good to stereotype all SJs are closed minded - maybe SFJs are more flexible than STJs? Or maybe I just know some SJs with above average intelligence and you're talking about average or below average SJs.