Woah, hold on right there! You've been his moral compass? You've TAUGHT him not to break rules? If he's an entp, I give him all my support.
Yes, I have. Beating up an innocent guy just for fun isn't cool. Shop-lifting isn't cool. Cheating money from people isn't cool. Being late 30min from a meeting isn't cool. Not paying back money lent isn't cool.
These are the things I have taught him, and he has understood them. Have I mistaken?
If you want to be his moral compass, you'll just have to get used to him owning you in arguments and then showing the ownage down your throat. After all, you're force feeding him your morals.
Actually, he's force-feeding his arguments on me. Like this for an example: We were both watching football, and there was a penalty kick. I just randomly made a remark, that I would shoot the upper-righthand corner. He said he would jump for the left side (he's a goalkeeper). Well, the player made a goal to the right-side of the goal, but not in the upper corner, and to which I said:
Me: 'Darn, not really an upper corner, but right-side nevertheless...'
He: 'What? I said I would go for the LEFT side?
Me: 'Excuse me?'
He: 'Yeah, and he shot for the left side of the goal!'
Me: 'Well yeah, if you look from the goalkeeper's angle.'
He: 'Of course you look from his angel, you moron! Why would you look from an reversed angle?'
Me: 'Well, I merely stated that I, as a player, would go for the right upper corner. And he almost did.'
He: 'Bullshit, just admit you were wrong!'
Me: 'Well I didn't know we were arguing...'
He: 'You are such an ass not being able to admit you've made a mistake!'
And about me force-feeding morals... well, I have merely asked him to consider his actions, and to ponder how he would react himself if someone would do the same to him. I have never made any threats to him about moral behaviors. And I'm well aware that I'm far too judging on my own actions.
And you can't teach an ENTP anything like that. You're confusing "teaching" with "forcing". If he wanted to follow rules, it'd be teaching, but then he probably wouldn't be ENTP.
Being
able to follow the rules is something everyone should learn, regardless off type.
And no, it has not been working, he just CHOSE to do those stuff to make you shut up, not because you've convinced him or taught him anything.
Now that he's been playing along with you, have you adapted to him? Have you stopped assuming you know best?
Yes, I have learned a great bit of being more social, less judging and more immediate with my actions. I love his enthusiasm, and I have said that to him too.
Haha, an ISTJ changing his behaviour, that makes me smile a little...
Being judgmental is fun, isn't it now?
I always thought ENTPs were individualists. Sorry for not commenting your post much, but it was so much trouble just reading it (but of course, I read it). Please, could you use paragraphs the next time.

(Hey, I'm SJ! I'm allowed to do this stuff.

)
I'll just generally say that you are being overly too aggressive for nothing. I'm not trying to control him, I'm trying to make him stop, even if just for a second, and ponder his actions.
There is a whole body of theory about development of your functions as it pertains to aging and maturity...you might wish to look it up...you will find some very very helpful info there...
And I have. I am well aware that due to my inferior Ne I'm sometimes limited with my "visions". But I try to keep telling myself "Zoom out!" when I notice I'm concentrating too much on the details. And I have given myself more room for my emotions (tertiary Fi). Ten years ago I had just one emotional display, the "

".
But he hasn't, and he should. Regardless of him being and ESTP or ENTP, he has tertiary Fe, whichi according to some theory (Lenore Thompson) is used in defense mode after primary function fails. In his case, he's blasting negative emotions on everybody. And my tertiary Fi makes me cut out connections when I get angry. And that I have done.
Thank you for your input, it has given me lots of thinking. Keep it coming, if you something more to add.
