Arctic Hysteria
an abyss of Nothingness
- Joined
- Jun 20, 2014
- Messages
- 655
- MBTI Type
- IxFP
- Enneagram
- 4w5
- Instinctual Variant
- sp/sx
[...]if an INFJ turn to art to express themselves, it's more of a need to express their complex personal Ni visions rather than to express some personal Fi values. INFJ's art usually have a deeper symbolic meaning behind it.
I can see what you're trying to say here. When I thought of an example of the INFJ Lars Von Trier compared to the INFP David Lynch, I guess I see your point. Both of them are masters of boundary-pushing imagery and symbolism. Lars Von Trier explores and exposes perspectives, visions and symbols to metaphorically inject personal views, ideals, judgments, answers and assumptions. However, it would be a waste of time trying to pinpoint the meaning behind every detail in Lynch' works because he simply enjoys wandering, sometimes taking us with him on a journey to other realms, sometimes poking fun at us, most of the time challenging our senses of reality.
[MENTION=22782]Mademoiselle[/MENTION], girl, it bothers me so I'm just going to be straightforward: the way you center, re-font and grey all of your letters irritates my eyes, a hell lot. As a former layout editor intern, I want to say if you intend to have your writing read by others, you make it easy for them, that's one understandable rule. You want to stand out and make your remarks, I get it. But I have a hard time seeing how you are who you are but nobody else through your writings because I can BAREEEEELY read them.

I think being misunderstood is not exclusively any type's issue. But for certain it is an issue when you're young and the world is complicated.
I have an INFP dude who’s never misunderstood.
But I’m very misunderstood.
Are you sure he is INFP? Are you sure he doesn't feel misunderstood? Is you being misunderstood type related? You don't have to answer these questions because I don't need answers. What you really, or anybody who's obsessed with stacks of functions and this type has to be like this and that and NO WAY like that and this, should think about is that we humans are NOT that simple.
You are still in highschool, I believe? I have wrote this in another post so I'll quote myself because I don't want to re-type
We are the products of what happened to us, good or bad or in between. Our past shapes us. For one who hasn't had the chance to test oneself in various scenarios and experiences, or still too young, what kind of reference does one have to give solid answers to all of these long personality tests? Some may choose the answers that describe the ideal self that they want to be. We all want to think that we're creative, capable of deep emotions, different, reasonable, sensible, empathetic, sentimental, supportive, etc. etc., but only our past experiences can pinpoint whether we're truly respectively so, or sadly we just want to think that we could be but we haven't been and we never could.
One's type settles as one has been through enough. And if something profound and greatly significant happens, type might change again to certain extent.