Thinking about things is a purely personal and silent experience that others are not aware of. When you make comments based on those thoughts the concepts are not fully understood by the listener, especially the thought processes behind them. I always feel a little "S" when I make comments like...
I usually hang out with people who are organised (they organise me) and also extroverts. It is fun to chat with an INTP, but it's like being in a dream. When the conversation ends, life has gone on and you've missed the bus or become lost!!:confused:
Has anybody seen this film? Any thoughts....Did anyone actually get the plot? I understood the subtle themes (being old in a young world, making choices etc) running through the movie, but not the story itself! I have to say I did enjoy seeing it despite this.
Other types have certain "rules of behaviour". If I can guess their type, I can anticipate their expectations. It makes for a more level playing field!
You may well dissagree, but do you need to disrupt the entire class when the teacher is not going to understand anyway? The point of most undergraduate education is to learn not think........Take your time, regurgitate their crap, and strike back when you're writing your thesis.
yep, that's what I mean about "perceiving" not judging! Whilst neglecting a patient in the shower and giving the wrong drug to the wrong person you've designed a new no-fail drug delivery system and automatic shower process.:p
I've worked in intensive care (nursing).......suited introversion, intuition and thinking ....but not perceiving??? Your colleagues are generally ESFJ....
I like the "in depth" conversations that, as Auburn says, are sadly missing in everyday life. Having said that, I usually lack the courage to comment for fear of sounding stupid. I'm borderline Fi/Ti, so I'm probably not as analytical as most folks....I don't engage my brain incase the floaty...
is was sacked because I sucked at recruiting patients into a rehab program. They neglected to tell me when I went for the job that i would have to "cold-call" cardiac patients and convince them to do rehab. I figure they are adults and quite capable of making there own choices.....
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