^^^ +1
Someone once said about me, "you use people to talk about things, but sometimes people think you're using things to talk about them. That's where the miscommunication occurs."
You're about to hit "prime" time. I'm getting so g-damn sweet in my old age.
I really, really, really hate it. :steam:
You're about to hit "prime" time. I'm getting so g-damn sweet in my old age.
I really, really, really hate it. :steam:
Sometimes you are talking about them, just not about them![]()
Ok lets take personality like MBTI. People group themselves based on who they think they are, who they relate to the most. So what happens naturally since there are less type groups then there are people? When you attack one you attack everyone that relates indirectly. In this manner you can attack what someone does or has done, hit someones insecurities, or possibly other things I cant think of right now. As long as you hang out with people you can relate to the most you you wont have any problems as you know what it is you hit because you can relate. How well do you know people outside of yourself though?
^^^ +1
Someone once said about me, "you use people to talk about things, but sometimes people think you're using things to talk about them. That's where the miscommunication occurs."
^ I think I just had that happened![]()
A common, recurring pitfall in communication with an ISTP is that the combination of perceived aloofness and the expectation to know what seems to be obvious to the ISTP can create a pressure to perform that causes someone's disposition to crumble and impedes communication. Being such a common occurrence, the ISTP becomes annoyed at an inefficiency which they are unable to resolve as well as the assumptions about their attitude that they feel unfairly tread upon their identity which they wish to accurately portray. This annoyance exacerbates and reinforces the other person's initial assumption. This puts the ISTP in a difficult social position where the only comfortable option is avoidance. If an ISTP does not develop a friendly vibe and a better awareness of their own presence they will most likely end up what most other people consider to be a loner. For another person to reverse this tread, they must understand that this is unintended no matter how much it tends to expose the other person's insecurities and to communicate with them in simple terms, with honesty any directness of intention.
Is telling an ISTP that you've been reading about their personality type a good way to make them uncomfortable? Haha, I would guess it would be, maybe even for most types... but I'm not sure. I think I will keep it to myself for now though.
Nah, maybe some types (especially NF I think) would get some understanding in our need for space and how we "process" emotions.
But that works the other way around too.
Wouldn't make me feel uncomfortable anyway.
I know this has happened when the reaction to what I said is disproportionate to the meaning of the conversation for me. The more I feel like![]()
the more I know it's happened.
![]()
. To this, he answered that I was overlooking his flaws and this gave him the idea that he could do "whatever the fuck I wanted." He said he was looking for someone who would threaten to leave him if he ever fucked something up.
Is something that all ISTPs look for in relationships?