Great topic and video which resonates a lot with me. Anything I do has to be internally coherent and non contradictory, and as good as I can make it. The stress of compromise is real for us. Te for INTJ is a weakness in comparison to our Ti, but it allows INTJ to worry less about perfection and more about real effect and success. An interesting, and some might think frustrating, thing about MBTI is that no type has all the cards which would lead to the perfect mind. Each axis of cognition has strengths and weaknesses. Ive now encountered a number of INTJ who don’t think they are masterminds and have not manifested anything impressive. This can also be said for INFJs too. I definitely think this is a result of Ni dominance. I do, however, think that Te is a weakness for INTJs, because although it gives them more agency and understanding in the world as it is, I feel it’s contradictory to Ni, because it limits what Ni can do in the INTJ. The Ni- Fi loop in the INTJ is bound to over prioritise personal feelings and given it’s Fi child, this will add a sense of poor focus to Ni which as we know already seeks wholistic goals. Their Ni is thus in something of a navel gazing state, allied to pragmatic Te. I feel that if the INTJ hasn’t achieved any early success, they are highly likely to discount their potential. I have recently had occasion to talk at length with a few INTJs, and they enjoyed the intellectual deep dives I was able to afford them. I thus think INFJ and INTJ can offer each other great things, even though some see them as enemies. The INFJ offers Ti theory and empathy, the INTJ offers reality and some necessity get up and go to the INFJ.
And is also good to have myself constantly thinking and refining my Ni vision. As it is connected to myself in a profound way, trying to put it out bit by bit into the subject world is a fulfillment. Steering off my Ni vision and trying completely new things is a desperate move for me just to return later to face the vision I had all along.
I don't fully understand what you're saying all the time but I still like every video :D
Great topic and video which resonates a lot with me. Anything I do has to be internally coherent and non contradictory, and as good as I can make it. The stress of compromise is real for us. Te for INTJ is a weakness in comparison to our Ti, but it allows INTJ to worry less about perfection and more about real effect and success. An interesting, and some might think frustrating, thing about MBTI is that no type has all the cards which would lead to the perfect mind. Each axis of cognition has strengths and weaknesses. Ive now encountered a number of INTJ who don’t think they are masterminds and have not manifested anything impressive. This can also be said for INFJs too. I definitely think this is a result of Ni dominance. I do, however, think that Te is a weakness for INTJs, because although it gives them more agency and understanding in the world as it is, I feel it’s contradictory to Ni, because it limits what Ni can do in the INTJ. The Ni- Fi loop in the INTJ is bound to over prioritise personal feelings and given it’s Fi child, this will add a sense of poor focus to Ni which as we know already seeks wholistic goals. Their Ni is thus in something of a navel gazing state, allied to pragmatic Te. I feel that if the INTJ hasn’t achieved any early success, they are highly likely to discount their potential. I have recently had occasion to talk at length with a few INTJs, and they enjoyed the intellectual deep dives I was able to afford them. I thus think INFJ and INTJ can offer each other great things, even though some see them as enemies. The INFJ offers Ti theory and empathy, the INTJ offers reality and some necessity get up and go to the INFJ.
And is also good to have myself constantly thinking and refining my Ni vision. As it is connected to myself in a profound way, trying to put it out bit by bit into the subject world is a fulfillment. Steering off my Ni vision and trying completely new things is a desperate move for me just to return later to face the vision I had all along.
Your videos are interesting but each of the 16 personality types has its own set of challenges.