Discuss amongst yourselves...
I'd also ask the question, in what context?
IMO, it depends on what's at stake: Te or Ti. NTJs can be inflexible regarding the external results (i.e -- what "should" occur), but open-minded about the internal processes necessary to arrive there. Conversely, NTPs are flexible on the results, yet steady-fast on what is considered the "truth".
So an NTJ's "close-mindedness" works in the opposite direction of an NTP's. You'll rarely see a bunch of NTJ's arguing excessively about which system is the most logical, rather than the one that "works" and keeps the environment orderly. Switch the tables around, and NTP's are more prone to being meticulous about logical precision. Both types aim to make sense, but in a way the other individual doesn't value, or recognize.
stupid question, the one who judges the external world more readily, instead of trying to understand the big picture before making the judgment of course..
Ah, we change our initial judgment about the external world as soon as the circumstances show us otherwise. We shoot for
approximations, and base our decisions upon them, which may eventually lead us to the final judgment. For some, waiting all day for the "right" choice takes up too much time. Many prefer to experiment and fix them as they go.
This thread is in celebration of the soon-to-be-revival of one simulated world...
Here's a gem from SimulatedWorld:
"So INP is flexible now, stubborn later; INJ is the other way around." - SW
In the end, it's a matter of
when you want to see how stubborn someone can really be.
