T
ThatGirl
Guest
I am good at thinking about chess and what it really means or symbolizes....
I've always wanted to meet an INTJ woman my age.
Especially an Enneagram 8...man that would be fun.
Masochistic or narcissistic?Indeed. But it would also border on masochistic.
Are you good at chess?
INTJ, gravity has been bothering me lately. How do I get to the moon alive? I need an excellent plan that can be implemented in my lifetime.
First, you're going to need to become president of a gun club
Next, you're going to have to find a Frenchman to build you a really big gun
Finally, you'll get in the gun and the rest is history (sometime in the near future)
INTJ, gravity has been bothering me lately. How do I get to the moon alive? I need an excellent plan that can be implemented in my lifetime.
OK, here's an INTJ question. I think one of my boys is an INTJ and he sees absolutely no value in being "nice" to people, (although he can't stand to see animals mistreated). Is there any way to get him to value being nice to people, or is this a lost cause?
Also, do I ignore the eye rolling, "I'm smarter than you," attitudes, or do I have consequences for it? I generally go with the consequences, teaching him not to be rude, but I am wondering if ignoring it would be the better tactic.
Tell him that the less people know how much he detests them, the less likely they are to wish him ill. One can despise people in silence until it becomes necessary to voice one's true opinions; in the meantime, it is preferable to be thought of as kind.OK, here's an INTJ question. I think one of my boys is an INTJ and he sees absolutely no value in being "nice" to people, (although he can't stand to see animals mistreated). Is there any way to get him to value being nice to people, or is this a lost cause?
Ask for its meaning, aks for his reasoning. If he has an earnest complaint, take it seriously; if not, do whatever mothers do to misbehaving children.Also, do I ignore the eye rolling, "I'm smarter than you," attitudes, or do I have consequences for it? I generally go with the consequences, teaching him not to be rude, but I am wondering if ignoring it would be the better tactic.
OK, here's an INTJ question. I think one of my boys is an INTJ and he sees absolutely no value in being "nice" to people, (although he can't stand to see animals mistreated). Is there any way to get him to value being nice to people, or is this a lost cause?
Also, do I ignore the eye rolling, "I'm smarter than you," attitudes, or do I have consequences for it? I generally go with the consequences, teaching him not to be rude, but I am wondering if ignoring it would be the better tactic.
Let's see, we could duel with pipettes filled with red kool-aid instead. Yes, it sounds absurd, but I'm positive you have longer arms than me which means you have a better chance of striking first. The winner would be decided by first stain. That evens the field.
http://www.typologycentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=37462&p=1407027&viewfull=1#post1407027But what's the motivation behind that?