• OK, it's on.
  • Please note that many, many Email Addresses used for spam, are not accepted at registration. Select a respectable Free email.
  • Done now. Domine miserere nobis.

Best Careers for Types

inquiringF

Banned
Local time
Today 6:30 PM
Joined
Mar 1, 2009
Messages
97
---
INTP - Computer Programmer, Mathematician, Physicist. INTJ - Corporate Strategist, Military Leader, Scientist. ENTJ - Chief Executive Officer, Judge, Professor. ENTP - Consultant, Lawyer, Real Estate Agent. ISTP - Engineer, Computer Technician, Federal Agent. ISTJ - Accountant, Detective, Librarian. ESTJ - Police Officer, Manager, Military Officer. ISFJ - Doctor, Teacher, Therapist. ISFP - Musician, Artist, Veterinarian. ESTP - Salesman.
 

Perseus

Prolific Member
Local time
Today 6:30 PM
Joined
Jun 28, 2008
Messages
1,064
---

Ermine

is watching and taking notes
Local time
Today 11:30 AM
Joined
Dec 24, 2007
Messages
2,871
---
Location
casually playing guitar in my mental arena
I don't see how people can assume this about types unless there were several variants for each type. Personally, I could see myself doing well as a computer programmer, but I don't think I'd enjoy myself as much unless there was a bigger or equal amount of brainstorming comparing to the programming part. I'd also prefer a more artistic element, which is why I'd like to go into graphic design/multimedia/web design, possibly animation.
 

truthseeker72

Active Member
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Feb 7, 2009
Messages
218
---
Location
Cape Coral, Florida
INTP - Computer Programmer, Mathematician, Physicist. INTJ - Corporate Strategist, Military Leader, Scientist. ENTJ - Chief Executive Officer, Judge, Professor. ENTP - Consultant, Lawyer, Real Estate Agent. ISTP - Engineer, Computer Technician, Federal Agent. ISTJ - Accountant, Detective, Librarian. ESTJ - Police Officer, Manager, Military Officer. ISFJ - Doctor, Teacher, Therapist. ISFP - Musician, Artist, Veterinarian. ESTP - Salesman.

We should view these as suggestions, or perhaps tendencies. They certainly shouldn't be construed as limitations. For example, I know plenty of introverted lawyers and extraverted accountants.
 

FusionKnight

It's not my fault!
Local time
Today 12:30 PM
Joined
Aug 20, 2008
Messages
1,398
---
Location
MN, USA
Personally, I could see myself doing well as a computer programmer, but I don't think I'd enjoy myself as much unless there was a bigger or equal amount of brainstorming comparing to the programming part. I'd also prefer a more artistic element, which is why I'd like to go into graphic design/multimedia/web design, possibly animation.

I agree with this completely. This was one of the biggest disappointments for me when I started my engineering career, and is one of the big reasons I'm considering going back to school and getting a masters in architecture...
 

Wisp

The Soft Rational
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Jan 4, 2008
Messages
1,291
---
Location
East Coast of USA
Ermine:

Programming is more about thinking and Logic than it is about actual typing. The hardest part is thinking about HOW it is you are going to tell the computer to do what you want it to, because computers are stupid, and overly literal. However, yes, programming can be boring if you're a mindless grunt in a project. But programming for yourself is FUN!
 

Yozuki

Active Member
Local time
Today 12:30 PM
Joined
Mar 16, 2008
Messages
162
---
Location
Minnesota
Ermine:

Programming is more about thinking and Logic than it is about actual typing. The hardest part is thinking about HOW it is you are going to tell the computer to do what you want it to, because computers are stupid, and overly literal. However, yes, programming can be boring if you're a mindless grunt in a project. But programming for yourself is FUN!
Quit slacking, you have a deadline for your programming job...

...and it was due yesterday!
 

chocolate

Well-Known Member
Local time
Today 11:30 AM
Joined
Jan 26, 2009
Messages
545
---
INTP - Computer Programmer, Mathematician, Physicist. INTJ - Corporate Strategist, Military Leader, Scientist. ENTJ - Chief Executive Officer, Judge, Professor. ENTP - Consultant, Lawyer, Real Estate Agent. ISTP - Engineer, Computer Technician, Federal Agent. ISTJ - Accountant, Detective, Librarian. ESTJ - Police Officer, Manager, Military Officer. ISFJ - Doctor, Teacher, Therapist. ISFP - Musician, Artist, Veterinarian. ESTP - Salesman.

Those (bolded) all sound so...YUCK!

I'm a mathematician with a bit of physicist thrown in.
 

Ghost1986

Active Member
Local time
Today 11:30 PM
Joined
Feb 9, 2009
Messages
292
---
Location
The United States.
INTP - Computer Programmer, Mathematician, Physicist.


first and last sound boring and the middle sounds like hell.

in my life have wanted to be a Fighter Pilot, Cav scout, black ops, assassin, rock star, federal agent, spy, federal analyst, political scientist, State trooper, photographer, that's all can remember now.

now i know that none of those are going to happen. :(

on yes and the identity of our type would be great too, an architect. perhaps i should switch to architecture as opposed to political science for my major. NO! wait! that would require math...so much for that idea...
 
Local time
Today 6:30 PM
Joined
Jan 24, 2009
Messages
1,787
---
Location
where i have been put
Fuck Maths......Fuck It
 

Carnap

Active Member
Local time
Today 7:30 PM
Joined
Apr 1, 2009
Messages
490
---
Oh, my childhood dream was to be a spy !!!

Now I want to be a philosopher, buyt I'm sooo lazy :(
 
Local time
Today 6:30 PM
Joined
Feb 3, 2009
Messages
1,786
---
Location
Cambridge
My childhood dream was to become an archaeologist...
 

preilemus

Ashes
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Mar 25, 2009
Messages
826
---
astronaut, architect, writer, game designer, spy, bum, artist. these are most of my dream jobs
 

chocolate

Well-Known Member
Local time
Today 11:30 AM
Joined
Jan 26, 2009
Messages
545
---
Architecture? I can't imagine there is much math (at least beyond very elementary level). It is closer to fine arts than to science from what I know...you do have to deal with a lot of computers though. They don't draw anything anymore by hand.
 

Artifice Orisit

Guest
Architecture is nothing but maths these days; unless you use computer simulations to test your designs.
 

del

Randomly Generated
Local time
Today 10:30 AM
Joined
Jul 16, 2008
Messages
280
---
Location
St. Paul, MN
INTP - Computer Programmer, Mathematician, Physicist.

IMO, physicist and mathematician are too close -- I know, I know: the disciplines are vastly different, but in the grand scheme of things... not so much

I'd take one out and add something more artsy for diversity if you're into the whole three career limit.

ENTJ - Chief Executive Officer, Judge, Professor. ENTP - Consultant, Lawyer, Real Estate Agent.

I'd give professor to ENTP and real estate agent to ENTJ. Maybe change lawyer to journalist or something -- I know ENTPs are stereotyped as "the lawyer type," but I read somewhere that a law school gave the MBTI to their students and ENTPs were actually pretty low on the list.
 

chocolate

Well-Known Member
Local time
Today 11:30 AM
Joined
Jan 26, 2009
Messages
545
---
I can't imagine being a lawyer. I'm sure there are ENTPs that do well as a lawyer, but my friend is in law now and the amount of memorizing seems incredible. I've never known an ENTP that can remember anything very well (I certainly can't). I can see why they put the ENTPs there though, as law requires logical arguments and quick-thinking -- perhaps an ESTP would be better overall (that's my law friend's type).

@del: Agreed with journalist for ENTP -- learning, analysing, changing, all the time.

Professor sounds about right as well, both for ENTPs and INTPs -- perhaps the E's with more focus on teaching and I's with more focus on the research side. The lack of routine and the flexibility, autonomony, and access to well-educated and intellectually-inclined peers seems perfect for NTPs.

@cog: that's strange; my sister tried architecture, and it was all design and she was disappointed with the lack of the analytic side (but that was at a master's level, and she was coming from an undergrad in math, so perhaps her case is too specialised).
 

Red Mage

Active Member
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Mar 4, 2009
Messages
478
---
Location
Mount Nevermind
Pretty much anything that is "typical" for INTP's I would hate. Computer programmer? Mathematician? No thanks. I'll take spy, bum, or artist, though.
 

Kianara

Active Member
Local time
Today 10:30 PM
Joined
Mar 29, 2008
Messages
390
---
Location
The inner reaches of my mind
I'm at complete odds with this list, but I think it's my own problem, not the list's. *shrug*

INTJ - Corporate Strategist, Military Leader, Scientist.

The second one has a certain amount of romantic appeal to me (hey, who wouldn't want to lead huge armies in a bid to take over the world), but I know well enough that I won't actually go down any of these paths.

I've been taking computer programming classes for several years now and only recently realized that I strongly dislike computer programming.

In fact, I want to be a novelist. That would fall under 'artist' which is under ISFP.
 

Kianara

Active Member
Local time
Today 10:30 PM
Joined
Mar 29, 2008
Messages
390
---
Location
The inner reaches of my mind
hate everything about math

I don't hate math, persay... It's that I'm good at it, but don't want to have anything to do with it. I understand the concepts, but I don't like them. I'd rather draw or write than do anything with math, any day.
 

Ermine

is watching and taking notes
Local time
Today 11:30 AM
Joined
Dec 24, 2007
Messages
2,871
---
Location
casually playing guitar in my mental arena
Another math hater. It has its uses, but the concepts are annoyingly linear. The most math oriented thing I like to do is make cool designs on my graphing calculator.
 

mathy

Active Member
Local time
Today 12:30 PM
Joined
Apr 10, 2009
Messages
121
---
Location
my mind...
To me, the fun part of math is the abstraction, in seeing the entire system of math from a bird's eye view... think algebraic structures (groups, fields, and so on and so forth), or in seeing it so closely that it it becomes a bird's eye view (dealing with analysis of real/complex/rational numbers (what ARE they?), the infinite/infinitesimal, just what IS a point/line/etc). Also, proofs of things that might seem otherwise obvious (2+2=4) assuming we leave our habits and memories of what is obvious behind.

Somebody stop me, I'll go on all night. >_<

Adding/subtracting, multiplying/dividing, the grunt work of doing linear algebra and diff. eqs., anything with a formula, is BLECH to me. Drudgery. Which is why I decided engineering wasn't for me.
 

chocolate

Well-Known Member
Local time
Today 11:30 AM
Joined
Jan 26, 2009
Messages
545
---
I'm not about to stop you mathy! Would you say you're more on the algebra or analysis side?
 

Fukyo

blurb blurb
Local time
Today 7:30 PM
Joined
Jan 4, 2009
Messages
4,289
---
I'm also one of those who "hate" math.It just doesn't interest me much.I'm much more interested in art,literature and philosophy.I'm planning to study japanese language and literature and pursue a career as a translator,and possibly a writer.
 

chocolate

Well-Known Member
Local time
Today 11:30 AM
Joined
Jan 26, 2009
Messages
545
---
Agreed!! :)

(where > means 'more fun than')
 

Artifice Orisit

Guest
Nobody can truly hate math, we just hate learning it.
Once understood the application & abuse of mathematics is fun.

The problem with the education system is that students only get taught how to perform mathematics, not why; what use is a skill that one doesn’t understand the application of?

I've been taking computer programming classes for several years now and only recently realized that I strongly dislike computer programming.
Try some HTML, JavaScript & PHP; the principals are the same but the work-to-result ratio is higher, thus more enjoyable.
 

mathy

Active Member
Local time
Today 12:30 PM
Joined
Apr 10, 2009
Messages
121
---
Location
my mind...
Nobody can truly hate math, we just hate learning it.
Once understood the application & abuse of mathematics is fun.

The problem with the education system is that students only get taught how to perform mathematics, not why; what use is a skill that one doesn’t understand the application of?

This!

Chocky, it depends on the analysis. If we are taking analysis of data or whatever blah blah that some engineering company or the missile defense agency wants, then BLECH. (So I guess, numerical analysis is included in that)

But... real analysis and complex analysis are quite fun. I think I may lean towards algebra, but it's close to a tie for me between those things.
 

chocolate

Well-Known Member
Local time
Today 11:30 AM
Joined
Jan 26, 2009
Messages
545
---
mathy: yeah I meant more like functional analysis. I really liked complex analysis, really weird and fun. Have you taken a topology class yet? If not, that will blow your mind!
 

mathy

Active Member
Local time
Today 12:30 PM
Joined
Apr 10, 2009
Messages
121
---
Location
my mind...
Choc: I wanted to BADLY but they weren't offering one this semester for my last math elective. In grad school, you bet I will!
 

Suflig

Redshirt
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Sep 16, 2010
Messages
2
---
Location
new york state, some upstate, some downstate
Couldn't gambling be an alternative career choice? Poker and blackjack are all statistics, something we could all seem to immerse ourselves with. That is certainly the most unique, puzzling, random, and the most demanding and fluctuating choice. If so many of us are into psych and philosophy it would suit us, especially poker. The pros play the player, not the cards. Deciding who would fold what and when and against what sum of money they would give up a hand seems to be just what our minds were suited for, no?

Reading people, measuring rates of success against statistical odds, deciding to bluff anyways, deciding to fold, when to raise against what player and how much, what our odds are against different number of players who call, with what cards on the board, how much to bet to scare perceived "better" hands away from a pot etc etc.

I figure it's worth a shot at some point, I have had too much "luck" when playing for fun or small amounts at house games and some casino games. I have tended to always come out ahead as unlikely as that is.

What do you think?
 

Philosophyking87

It Thinks For Itself
Local time
Today 12:30 PM
Joined
Apr 12, 2010
Messages
827
---
Location
Corpus Christi, Texas
Those are very stereotyped careers for INTP's.
Some INTP's are more intuitive and will study music, art, or design.
Math, physics, and computer programming is very limited.

And I agree with Artifis (to an extent).\
The education system does a poor job of explaining the fundamental purpose of learning math, in terms of application. Instead, they merely teach 'how' to do math, which is very ridiculous. Although, I think some people literally do dislike mathematics, just like some people dislike the idea of writing essays, while some dislike the idea of taking care of senior citizens.
 

EyeSeeCold

lust for life
Local time
Today 10:30 AM
Joined
Aug 12, 2010
Messages
7,828
---
Location
California, USA
a=b=1
a^2=ab
a^2 - 1 = ab-1
(a+1)(a-1) = ab-b
(a+1)(a-1) = b (a-1)
(a+1) = (b)

So if a=b=1 then

(1+1) = (1)

2=1

Ta Da!
You mixed linear math with nonlinear math = fail
:D

Given:
time = money
money = evil^1/2
girls = (time)(money)


girls = (time)(money)
girls = (money)(money)
girls = (evil^1/2)(evil^1/2)
girls = evil
Q.E.D.
 

IfloatTHRUlife

Active Member
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Jul 28, 2008
Messages
422
---
Location
the eastern shore of the USA
The best career for an INTP, there isnt one. Just the word itself give me a restricted feeling. There isnt really any benefit to a career aside from being paid, at the end of the day, no matter waht career you have, you wont enjoy it, it will just be work. So that just leaves the need for money.

I propose a change in pace, instead of trying to decide what would be the best career for an INTP, try to think what would simply be a effective and consistant way to make money.

Gambling was mentioned and that would work, but its not consistant enough.
 

EyeSeeCold

lust for life
Local time
Today 10:30 AM
Joined
Aug 12, 2010
Messages
7,828
---
Location
California, USA

DarkGreen

Mmm Tasty
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Jul 10, 2010
Messages
331
---
Location
In the United States.
guys i have a big problem. i've been telling everyone i want to be a history major and i get decent grades in that. only, i'm starting to really like math. i like practicing it and writing about it and seeing the problems done. i like how you have to pace yourself and eat math up like it's an orderve to understand it. i like how you have to spend time on the details. also, i really like science and how you can learn facts and then use math and take your time and not be rushed into stupid conclusions because you didn't have enough time. i used to love history just like this. what do i do? :slashnew:
 

EyeSeeCold

lust for life
Local time
Today 10:30 AM
Joined
Aug 12, 2010
Messages
7,828
---
Location
California, USA
Change your focus? Don't let other people stop you from succeeding in college; they are places for YOU to further your knowledge not your friends/family.
 

Thoughtful

Nom Nom Nommin' on Heaven's door
Local time
Today 12:30 PM
Joined
Nov 14, 2009
Messages
234
---
Location
Ogden Ut
Landscape Architecture.
All the + of Architecture, with less math and more art.
 

jd_jd

Redshirt
Local time
Today 6:30 PM
Joined
Mar 6, 2011
Messages
1
---
Greetings...

First post here and I am in the midst of a slow career change... to what I am not particularly sure as of yet.

So first of all, I will address the whole Engineer/IT/Math stigma...

Not sure why that it is so widespread, while sure INTP might be able to do it quite easily, the reality of the world dealing specifically with the job roles, might push the INTP to pure boredom. Such is the case with myself.

1) The actual job in IT is often delegated to you, and you are generally working on uninteresting problems. Being a Computer Scientist in the field of Robotics/Artificial Intelligence or something similar in a university setting might prove differently, but alas, my love affair with programming died long ago. I started writing Lisp along with Basic when I was a toddler.

2) I have a general disdain against modern corporations, where, most of the applied skills to mathematics/computer science/engineering would be used. So... I generally do not see the purpose or big picture behind being a cog in somebody elses machine, it is actually quite degrading.

OK, so back to ME...just kidding, I have learned to kill my ego at will...

I am going back to school in pursuit of a degree in Political Science... though I am not sure I am set on a career as a professor.
I chose this based on careful observations on what I might be able to do with it upon finishing, which would be being an adjunct as well as consultant/social scientist. I could also still do journalism and use my former computer skills in this occupation, or shall I say, possibilities of occupations as the end "occupation" I have found does not exist for the INTP, at least myself...there is always something else, or a bigger project.

I am still skeptical at this at the thought of living in any one place for too long as I have a preference for change. Though knowing I might not be able to predict my future self at 40, 50, 60, 70, it seems like an OK degree, at least to qualify my actual intellect amongst business peers who I have felt were of inferior intellect for years.

I will tell you other careers I have thought about, but doing the proper investigating turned me off. Law, but the general investment as well as personality types I would run into, I was already getting away from. The only real thing that I like about the Law is specific areas like natural law/jurisprudence, which would be better suited to a career as a professional philosopher than a lawyer.

I have considered journalism, but the reality of being a "journalist" and working for some hack in a news room...not too fun, plus if you look at the trending towards "new media" and out with the old, there are already quite a few journalists. Also, it is a relatively low paid career.... So I have delegated myself to covering more intellectual aspects of journalism on the side, such as on a blog, expert pieces or other such interests.

I think being a writer would also work well for the INTP, especially ones who can use their (f) shadow to go into the human side of characters. Again though, the actual life of a writer, much like the journalist, might delegate this to a hobby.

So basically, in the modern world I need something with flexibility, changing projects, and intellectual rigor, hopefully these will be provided under some research/adjunct faculty. I will leave my "hobbies" as hobbies, but there is no reason you can not make moneys from "hobbies".

As far as computers/IT goes... I once amassed a network in my house, which was definitely more powerful than many companies. I eventually sold some of this to a bank which wanted to setup crisis backup systems. My SO pushed me to get rid of this. I basically had a few 42u rack servers in my house, along with other various crap I had collected.

Also as an INTP I used to be quite the "collector" of books, cds, mp3s, you name it... I had around 6 terabytes of data from newsgroups/ftps of various video/albums ... I gave it all away though, as maintaining the collection took up too much of my time, this was almost 10 years ago so that amount of data was extremely impressive back then. I tend to only collect smaller, and extremely obscure novelty items now... Otherwise I would have stuff stacked to the ceiling! If I eventually purchase a house, and know I am not going to move again.... then I could see it getting back to that state.

If time was limitless, I would definitely pursue the life of the polymath, and get multiple PhD's across several different fields. To me that is the burden of other INTP's I have talked to...the limits imposed on them don't respond well to the infinite possibilities of the mind.

Anywho...Yeah career decisions are rather tough.:cool:
 

Artsu Tharaz

The Lamb
Local time
Tomorrow 5:30 AM
Joined
Dec 12, 2010
Messages
3,134
---
I'll most likely be sticking with maths. Keep an eye open.
 

EyeSeeCold

lust for life
Local time
Today 10:30 AM
Joined
Aug 12, 2010
Messages
7,828
---
Location
California, USA
Greetings...

First post here and I am in the midst of a slow career change... to what I am not particularly sure as of yet.

So first of all, I will address the whole Engineer/IT/Math stigma...

Not sure why that it is so widespread, while sure INTP might be able to do it quite easily, the reality of the world dealing specifically with the job roles, might push the INTP to pure boredom. Such is the case with myself.

1) The actual job in IT is often delegated to you, and you are generally working on uninteresting problems. Being a Computer Scientist in the field of Robotics/Artificial Intelligence or something similar in a university setting might prove differently, but alas, my love affair with programming died long ago. I started writing Lisp along with Basic when I was a toddler.

2) I have a general disdain against modern corporations, where, most of the applied skills to mathematics/computer science/engineering would be used. So... I generally do not see the purpose or big picture behind being a cog in somebody elses machine, it is actually quite degrading.

OK, so back to ME...just kidding, I have learned to kill my ego at will...

I am going back to school in pursuit of a degree in Political Science... though I am not sure I am set on a career as a professor.
I chose this based on careful observations on what I might be able to do with it upon finishing, which would be being an adjunct as well as consultant/social scientist. I could also still do journalism and use my former computer skills in this occupation, or shall I say, possibilities of occupations as the end "occupation" I have found does not exist for the INTP, at least myself...there is always something else, or a bigger project.

I am still skeptical at this at the thought of living in any one place for too long as I have a preference for change. Though knowing I might not be able to predict my future self at 40, 50, 60, 70, it seems like an OK degree, at least to qualify my actual intellect amongst business peers who I have felt were of inferior intellect for years.

I will tell you other careers I have thought about, but doing the proper investigating turned me off. Law, but the general investment as well as personality types I would run into, I was already getting away from. The only real thing that I like about the Law is specific areas like natural law/jurisprudence, which would be better suited to a career as a professional philosopher than a lawyer.

I have considered journalism, but the reality of being a "journalist" and working for some hack in a news room...not too fun, plus if you look at the trending towards "new media" and out with the old, there are already quite a few journalists. Also, it is a relatively low paid career.... So I have delegated myself to covering more intellectual aspects of journalism on the side, such as on a blog, expert pieces or other such interests.

I think being a writer would also work well for the INTP, especially ones who can use their (f) shadow to go into the human side of characters. Again though, the actual life of a writer, much like the journalist, might delegate this to a hobby.

So basically, in the modern world I need something with flexibility, changing projects, and intellectual rigor, hopefully these will be provided under some research/adjunct faculty. I will leave my "hobbies" as hobbies, but there is no reason you can not make moneys from "hobbies".

As far as computers/IT goes... I once amassed a network in my house, which was definitely more powerful than many companies. I eventually sold some of this to a bank which wanted to setup crisis backup systems. My SO pushed me to get rid of this. I basically had a few 42u rack servers in my house, along with other various crap I had collected.

Also as an INTP I used to be quite the "collector" of books, cds, mp3s, you name it... I had around 6 terabytes of data from newsgroups/ftps of various video/albums ... I gave it all away though, as maintaining the collection took up too much of my time, this was almost 10 years ago so that amount of data was extremely impressive back then. I tend to only collect smaller, and extremely obscure novelty items now... Otherwise I would have stuff stacked to the ceiling! If I eventually purchase a house, and know I am not going to move again.... then I could see it getting back to that state.

If time was limitless, I would definitely pursue the life of the polymath, and get multiple PhD's across several different fields. To me that is the burden of other INTP's I have talked to...the limits imposed on them don't respond well to the infinite possibilities of the mind.

Anywho...Yeah career decisions are rather tough.:cool:

Thanks for the down to earth view of the working world.

I was set on Computer Programming / Design since I was a kid. Slowly my confidence was battered away by difficulties in Math. I honestly don't know what the hell I want to do with my life anymore, with Math being my former, primary skill.

I settled on Law, but I'm rethinking. If I had to "settle", it's not something I really want to do, right?


This might help:
http://www.roguecc.edu/Counseling/HollandCodes/test.asp
 

Dr. Freeman

In a place outside of time
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Feb 7, 2011
Messages
725
---
From when I was four years old to when I was ten or eleven, I wanted to be a theoretical physicist. I have changed my views since then, and am hopefully going to get a career in mechanical engineering. Physics has always fascinated me, but it seems that a career as an engineer would be a (possibly) better fit.
 

digital angel

Well-Known Member
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Mar 16, 2011
Messages
554
---
Location
Tax World/In my Mind
Those are very stereotyped careers for INTP's.
Some INTP's are more intuitive and will study music, art, or design.
Math, physics, and computer programming is very limited.

I agree with this. I'm a tax attorney. When I was younger, I loved physics; I still find it interesting. I also find teaching to be interesting.

I've come across literature where there is some overlap between suggested careers for INTPs and INTJs.
 

JakeSheebs

Redshirt
Local time
Today 1:30 PM
Joined
Apr 18, 2011
Messages
1
---
Miserable Computer Programmer here - INTP.

Although, I can't stop thinking of all the possibilities out there ;)
 
Top Bottom