I voted yes - however only under certain circumstances. Extreme stress usually involving shock require this. If it's not life/death then thinking things through rules the day.
But then I'm an INFP... so odd by any standard.
how large is your own personal library?
Several thousand, approximately one of which is on shelves in the house. The rest are in boxes in storage on the other side of the yard. Storage is a loose term - these boxes get invaded on a regular basis and books get shuffled back and forth regularly...
1. subscribed threads in my user control panel
2. new posts
3. quick links > mark forums read when I'm done clearing the list for next time
I do the same thing on every forum that offers these options.
I've worn glasses since I was in second grade. Just had them checked this morning - left eye: -14.5 right eye: -8.0 and astigmatism.
Glasses are so much a part of me that I don't think about them much at all - loosing them isn't an option.
Holiday: An excuse for my family to hang out in the same place, eat lots of food and talk, and talk and talk. The food is secondary. Yeah, we're close, but don't live close enough geographically to be able to do this very often so holidays are a great excuse...:D
Somehow we see ourselves as responsible for a pet - and their death implies some sort of failure on our part. ---And in all cases the ones left behind bear the load of pain.
Thank you for this - very much. Keep in mind that the more another person (or a pet) defines your existence the more they will be missed when they're gone. For me to avoid allowing this sort of definition would have been to eliminate love entirely - perhaps I wouldn't hurt so much now, but I...
Thank you for this thread - it reminds me that others value me for a reason, it isn't just random chance, and that I can value these same things about myself.
Not an INTP, bu this might not matter: shell shock - an absolute fog of numbness, cried a lot, still do but not quite daily any more. All the 'stages of grief' happen. Shock, anger, denial, acceptance, there are more and they are confusing - they don't happen in neat packages. It's been nine...
Small town in western Maine, population 1800. Grew up here - now live 1.5 miles from the house I grew up in and technically in the next town - even smaller with a population of 850.
Introverts don't have lives off the internet. I have more stimulating interaction with people thousands of miles away than I do with those I see in person.
Thank you, Zero, offense is in the eye of the beholder (like most things) - I've learned to ask for clarification before taking anything personally. It's amazing how much this helps.
Thank you all for the welcome.
Anne LaBastille wrote a book called Woodswoman.
I do not currently have a WoodsMan.
I've been fascinated by MBTI for about 4 years and the J/P dichotomy hasn't been too difficult (usually). My husband was an ENTJ.
It's nice to know that one might not get shot...
So - I'm WoodsWoman. I may already know a few of you considering the avatars I'm seeing.
WoodsWoman is descriptive of where I live - not a reference to Anne LaBastille.
First post:
What is your name?
WoodsWoman a.k.a. Gin
Where are you from?
Maine
How old are you?
42
What's your gender?
Female.
How did you find out that you were INTP, or other type?
Took the official test 4 years ago at a local community college.
How did you find out about this forum...
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