2013-02-18, 19:05 | Link #61 |
The Interstellar Medium
Author
Join Date: May 2008
Location: [SWE]
Age: 34
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Your Myers-Briggs Personality Type Indicator is: INFJ, the “Confidant”
Introversion: 90% iNtutitive: 80% Feeling: 70% Judging: 65% Not surprised... Apart from the title. It fits so well it's scary.
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2013-02-18, 19:21 | Link #62 |
Senior Member
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I might be going too far with this, but just as a fun little mental exercise, I decided to try to determine what is the MBTI for each of the characters I discussed before. I'm honestly stumped by Vita though.
Madoka is ENFJ Mami is ESFJ Reading the descriptions for ENFJ and ESFJ honestly felt like reading character descriptions for these two characters (ENFJ for Madoka, and ESFJ for Mami). They fit incredibly well. Homura is INTJ Kyouko is INTP With both of these characters, it was a hard choice between INTJ and INTP. I could see either character going either way. Nanoha is ESFP Signum is INFJ Precia Testarossa is INTJ Jail Scaglietti is ENTJ Subaru is ENFP Teana is INTP
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2013-02-18, 19:21 | Link #63 |
Knight Errant
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Dublin, Ireland
Age: 35
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Your Myers-Briggs Personality Type Indicator is: INTP, the “Engineer”
Introversion: 80% iNtutitive: 65% Thinking: 80% Perceiving: 60% Hmmm, guess what I studied in College? However I've also seen my introversion score go the other way towards E, but I my sociability fluctuates (I've had some somewhat manic periods). |
2013-02-18, 19:32 | Link #64 | ||
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
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Took the test. It says I am an introvert, but am highly variable and can swing to extrovert at any time (my score is 50% introvert). But my hardwired default is apparently introvert. That would explain why I feel like I am both at different times. Same with my Feeling. Introversion 50% iNtuitive 70% Feeling 50% Perceiving 55% The "Dreamer" Quote:
My title fits me way too well too... Last edited by Kudryavka; 2013-02-18 at 19:49. |
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2013-02-18, 21:57 | Link #65 |
MSN, FNP-C
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Ontario, CA
Age: 34
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I took the MB test a few weeks ago and I was an ESFJ. I forget the exact % (I really don't want to reanswer 70+ questions lolz) and I was noted to be "The Caregiver." Suits my academic career since I'm in nursing school atm
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2013-02-20, 05:35 | Link #66 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
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I guess INTP suits me best. It's true the world is extrovert dominated, and that's been cause for some real challenge. I've also noticed some possible cultural differences, finding it much easier to be the Ice Man in the company of irishmen or the finns than americans.
Now on these boards there seems to be a majority of introvert types, but that's just because a slow message board such as this is our favored means of communication. Extroverts would probably get bored by it. In "faster" media like Reddit or Facebook you could still easily see the extrovert domination.
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2013-02-20, 05:40 | Link #67 | ||||
NYAAAAHAAANNNNN~
Join Date: Nov 2007
Age: 35
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Me? I am a man with taste. So no, thank you. I want to be dominated by a cute tsundere loli instead. Quote:
Here is the scoring again (Yep, INTJ): Introversion: 100% iNtutitive: 55% Thinking: 100% Judging: 75% This test is too simple. The one I took before gives 20 4-choice questions and 10 6-choice questions, some of them repeated but with different number of choices. Shut up and go away. She's perfect for me! Maybe I should cosplay as Madoka and let her have her way with me. FATE IS MINE. AND SHE'S NOT OLD. Stop stealing my waifus! Quote:
Go take Kyouko or Kyubey. Quote:
If introversion is one, how do you treat a psychological disorder like that? Whip him/her?
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Last edited by SaintessHeart; 2013-02-20 at 06:09. |
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2013-02-20, 07:54 | Link #68 | |
今宵の虎徹は血に飢えている
Join Date: Jan 2009
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2013-02-20, 08:48 | Link #69 | |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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Introversion itself is not a psychological or psychiatric disorder, but the behaviors may indicate one. If it's psychological, then psychotherapy and introspection are the way to go. Was a person abused (trust issues)? Did they suffer a social traumatic event or some negative experience? Do they fear that everyone thinks badly of them, even if they haven't done anything? Do they feel that they have nothing to offer others? Do they find others intimidating? Those are some large (and more obvious) potential psychological causes behind introverted behavior. Does a person not have interest in others? Do they regard others in the same manner that they would an animal or inanimate object? Do they feel that socializing isn't worth it? These could potentially be signs of a psychiatric disorder, a chemical imbalance that would be treated with pharmaceutical therapy and psychotherapy. As I mentioned before, there's a bit of an ethical (or philosophical) slant to this. Say you're an introvert amongst a sea of extroverts. Is there something wrong with you just because you're different from most others? Are you damaged in some way? Does it need to be fixed? Or is it just the way you are, and it's OK if you're a bit more different from everyone else? My personal view is that, to a certain point, it depends on the individual. If you're a shy introvert, are you unhappy with that? If not, then as far as I'm concerned, there's nothing wrong. Live your life as you are, confident and secure in yourself, and be happy. But if you feel that something is wrong, every day is filled with pain, you're unhappy, then there is a problem that should be addressed. (I said "up to a point" because there are some people with chemical imbalances severe enough that it's not a question of individuality: these people are non-functional. Many homeless people (but not all) suffer from issues like this, and there are countless others who would be homeless or dead if it weren't for a family unit or other support system caring for them. Medications have the potential to give these people their lives back.)
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2013-02-20, 10:35 | Link #70 | |
Nyaaan~~
Join Date: Feb 2006
Age: 40
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Your Myers-Briggs Personality Type Indicator is: ESTJ, the “Overseer”
Extroversion: 70% Sensing: 65% Thinking: 100% Judging: 65% Quote:
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2013-02-20, 10:58 | Link #71 | ||||
NYAAAAHAAANNNNN~
Join Date: Nov 2007
Age: 35
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Most of these "introversion" deemed to be a psychological state is a problem. There are many programmers who don't care what others do, they just want to find bugs and build the perfect program. Of course, their behaviour is deemed as crazy, but they get better work done than the others. So, are those "societal norms" the problem instead? If that is so, shouldn't we destroy society and rebuild it to be more accepting of people who think differently? Why must we constantly seek to destroy "introverted behaviour"? Quote:
I never discovered that I have mild dyslexia until I was around 20+, where a military doctor wrote down his suspicions in my report. So for the past 20 years, I was bashed up, both physically and verbally, by peers and teachers who think that I am mentally retarded. Technically speaking, I am because I fall under the category of mentally handicap. Combined with trauma from this, I become mroe inclined to introversion. So there is something wrong with me because of experience? So is there something wrong with society for outcasting people who think differently? I don't know, I wait for strife and conflict and see who's left, Darwin, unfortunately, has always been right that the undercurrent of every society is based on survival of the fittest, so when legal precedents based on tolerance and human rights break down, it becomes a dog-eat-dog world. Quote:
- Repeat yourself : When something presented is a fact, use "that doesn't change the fact that...." when he tries to bring an argument in. - Talk about possibilities : Sometimes TJ type people cannot stand anything that is "out of reality". Show possibilities, have a general plan, and irritate them because they feel bad that they can't see (of course they can't. They are judging types with a thinking base.). - Lock them out : Without information, these insta-idea factories lock up. They can't talk without anything back them as they are more rational than the other extroverted sensing types, though much less than the ENTP or ENTJ (though they are alot more human than these two). Keep them out of the loop, and see their faces change. Am I right? In fact, ESTJ are usually what INTJs and INTPs would see as "competent leaders" because they are not only good at talking logic, they are inherently human in the way they present it too, unlike ENTJs who go straight to the point and proceed to bash others six-feet under.
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Last edited by SaintessHeart; 2013-02-20 at 11:12. |
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2013-02-20, 20:27 | Link #75 | |
今宵の虎徹は血に飢えている
Join Date: Jan 2009
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Of course, otaku are usually introverts at heart but I'm surprised so many would be the thinking rather than the "by heart" people
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2013-02-21, 07:22 | Link #78 |
The Interstellar Medium
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Join Date: May 2008
Location: [SWE]
Age: 34
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I just remembered one of my most hated things as an introvert that is commonly seen in society of today: Group Job Interviews.
I dislike interrupting people. I dislike talking loudly. I don't really speak up either (though I'm working on that). So put me and 5 other chatterboxes in a group interview and I stand no chance. And as a simulation of "how people function in a group", which seems to be a common argument for this type of interview, it's a god damn useless waste of time. Anyone with bad/good experiences with these?
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2013-02-21, 08:45 | Link #79 | |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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It's all about your mindset with those types of situations. You need to go in with the idea that this will be mostly about you: that you are a worthwhile person; that you have good things to contribute (and thus that everyone should hear them); and that nobody else's opinion matters (except for anyone grading you). It's sounds extreme, but it's really about balancing yourself. You're likely the type of person who is respectful of others, values their input, likes to think things through, and questions yourself. Push yourself in the opposite direction, and you'll likely be at least on equal footing with others. Group dynamic situations can roughly be boiled down into a pecking order. The order can be established in a number of ways, but in a professional environment where people have just met, charisma and confidence are the only things that matter. Even if you're wrong people will look to you, follow you, and give you way if you have demonstrated a confident, charismatic persona to them. (I think we've all seen examples of this; interestingly, I've heard of psychological studies that also demonstrated it.) Competency and value of contributions are things that are generally established over a longer period of time. A large part of being confident and charismatic deals with what's going on inside of your head. You can help yourself to establish a dominant position with some physical things as well, though. I'm not talking about personal styling (which contributes), but even something as simple as seating position. Unless you're positioned in a circle, sit at the center of the group (or front and center) and you are in a position that makes it easier to take control of conversation. Dominant positioning.
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2013-02-21, 08:48 | Link #80 | |
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