In a different post you were saying that certain positive qualities were correlated with being INFJ...so would it not follow that certain negative qualities could be correlated as well? <--- I'm not saying anything either way as I personally do not know. I was just curious about your statement/argument alone.
Well that's fair. I suppose I personally think the whole tone of this thread is just really unpleasant. I can appreciate some people having negative experiences and venting but I just don't think there is any evidence of this supposed "doorslamming" which I would define as up and going and severing all communication in a significant relationship, which I've never done. Or just being supersentisive and severing friendships erratically. Doesn't happen either. I put up with a lot more than most people comparatively....so I just don't undersrstand. All other types of moving on some have described here on this thread I wouldn't label as "doorslamming" just normal moving on which people do with the levelle of finesse they are individually capable of.
I have plenty of negative traits, being hot tempered when I think people are being picked on being one of them. I am sometimes prone to be self righteous and I do often think I'm right. It's spot on there.I'll even admit to not always expressing negative feelings when I'm working on a project with people, and I can say I keep many relationship polite but at a distance, but never at home if I'm with someone. I think (and you may agree) most of my exes might even say that I could keep some more to myself...you know. I nag. I do that. I'll own that. I have exceedingly high standards of work, and regarding my own personal handling of personal relationships.

So those are reported INFJ flaws I'm owning up to. But that said, I always communicate even when my relationships are going badly and not in any demure way, like implied. So that's why I'm very sceptical about this whole "doorslamming" thing.
But I do think the case here is there's hurt feelings and people trying to make sense of their broken relationship with MBTI type theory. Instead of going to accuse INFJs as a group for "doorlsamming" I'd really recommend trying to figure out the more typical type to type miscommunications and what may be the cause as that is usually what makes relationships go sour in the first place. It's sad that there has been tragedies but I wouldn't draw any generalizations about it.
Though I've not read all 88 the posts I read quite enough enough to see that some posters in the thread who complained that theperson who they felt rejected by was being insensitive actually seem really selfish themselves and unable to place themselves in others' shoes and as INFJs are very open to entertain any notions that may lead to some kind of self-awareness the INFJs on this thread were open to entertain this notion and see how it could be possible at first. That is before it turned into some free for all bashing thread justified by -Oh some INFJ hurt my feelings...Why are all you INFJs so deluded as to think you're always right...you're so insensitive...so unable to step in other's shoes (categorically incorrect) yadda yadda. some things mentioned in this thread are just so blatantly untrue. Calling an INFJ insensitive (though we have moments of insensitivity) is like calling an INTP illogical, or an ENFJ as a people hater. It's just not true. And that gets up my crack. Asking INFJs to self reflect on something where they could find room for self-improvement is like shooting fish in a barrel. It plays to our type weakness which sometimes results in not standing up to bullyish behavior. I just don't have much patience for that if I feel the argument proposed is unfounded. I think having specific character traits by type is reasonable, but expecting them to naturally lead to a specific action by default is an unfounded argument.
I am not sure what else I can add to our exchange within this thread. You seem determined to debate or prove that door slamming does not exist any more or differently with infj's than anyone else. I have a lot of posts here and you are more than welcome to go back and read them in this thread.
I am not interested in debating or proving whether or not infj's door slam. I believe they do. You don't and/or don't think so in any way different from other types. I don't agree. We can agree to disagree. If you read my posts, I haven't spoken in absolutes. I have been open minded and willing to listen and learn and change opinion with new information. i'm not close minded. I also acknowledged and agreed with the thoughts that not all infj's door slam and some do it differently, and that other types can do it. But I believe that it is a very relevant topic for infj's. I don't believe you are open minded on this topic. I believe your approach is to believe in an absolute and to outwardly challenge others to prove you wrong. It's difficult to have mutually beneficial exchanges with that approach in my opinion. You, I believe are coming from a defensive mindset that infj's are being attacked and defend infj's everywhere. I understand that. But I'm not here to attack you or infj's. I have many flaws as does my type too.
It isn't a game or contest or one up debate for me. It's real life, real specifics. I believe my posts are fair, open minded, with good intentions. That's more than good enough for me. I, nor no one else is telling you what to believe or not to believe. It is not important to me that everyone agrees with me. Sometimes that just isn't going to happen. But instead of door slamming you, I'm answering every one of your posts directed to me. I don't think we are going to agree, and that's fine too.
I have good intentions too and I'm trying to communicate an alternate viewpoint by examining what's going on (Ti).
I have a specific to the point communication style because I'm a pretty decisive person in general and I like exactness in communication. I also think if people discuss something for 88 pages it's good to define what it actually is they are debating. To really define "doorslamming", as people here use that term super loosely to apply to anything from some acquaintance not sending them a message to severe marital meltdown. Most of the 20 pages I read I found there wasn't much anything I'd define out of the ordinary "don't really want to be pursuing this" without direct confrontation, which is really common to all types and polite people in general. And I have personal experience of actual doorslams perpetrated by other types so I'm just saying sometimes experiential experience can be misleading. Is it good to use isolated incidents to draw out general conclusions when the behaviour seems to be something people generally do?

I wouldn't say I'm closed minded. I started reading this thread out of curiosity after all. I'm generally considered to be extremely open minded and curious as people go and by definition INFJs entertain all types of notions before they use their judging function to decide wether they believe in it or not. Now I can tell you that if you find my tone somehow cold or uncaring then you're probs an NFP. The recent Nardi study of brain EEG actually explains one type to type miscommunication that I know personally from being married to an ENFP that the tone of the delivery is so important to him he'll actually be so offended if he perceives it to be somehow unpleasant that he'll not hear what I'm saying...or he'll hear it as negative even when it's a neutral comment. I'm the opposite. I listen to the words and what they mean as opposed to how it's said. I' not so sensitive to that, though I notice tone changes etc. now if I was being a prat I'd say he's being oversensitive, but the more enlightened view is he's just different. It also doesn't make me cold or uncaring if I speak in my natural way, but it can be
perceived that way if you're inclined to do so. I think that's how MBTI is useful. Airing dirty laundry in public I'm less sure is constructive in any way, though it's human to want to vent hurt feelings. But we can agree to disagree on this. I think I've said all I wanted to bring in this conversation by now.
