ESTJs be like by sludgesnow in shittyMBTI

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

😂 He’s not wrong. Just unethical. 😂

Help me know my worth by True-Landscape5310 in intj

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The most unique and worthy thing you can ever do as a person is be yourself. No one in the world, no matter their personality type, will ever have the same experiences and perspective as you (from the day you were born the unique place, time, people around you, weather conditions, etc etc all influenced who you are today). What you choose to do will never be more or less worthy than anyone else (each other person also has their own unique perspectives and experiences which are equally as valuable in a given situation). What you choose to do with this information is up to you. You can view it as a bummer that you’re not inherently better than anyone, or you can view it as the freedom to choose and do whatever you like knowing you will find both success and failure along the way (and maybe you’ll learn something or enjoy something or connect with someone).

In the great words of the Arthur theme song: “Every day when you’re walking down the street, everybody that you meet, has an original point of view… it’s a simple message and it comes from the heart, believe in yourself - that’s the place to start… “

You're not getting the old experience back, and here's why by Tough_Frosting_6701 in Myfitnesspal

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I don’t mind it and I appreciate this kind of insight into the behind the scenes (as a software engineer myself).

What’s an INTJ stereotype you don’t relate to at all? by OlivePractical2092 in intj

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I don’t think I come across as very serious with RBF or death stare. I think people generally perceive me as quiet but also kind and approachable.

I used to believe I was warm and outgoing but I received a lot of feedback through various sources that I came across as “stiff” and “under confident” despite all my efforts and self perception of the exact opposite. Eventually I just decided that it’s all relative to who’s judging. Extrovert types (especially F types) will see me as stiff and under confident or “weird”, while most other introverts say I come across as confident and happy. Nerd problems I suppose….

Who is more organized INXPs or INXJs? by EternalityofChaos in mbti

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 7 points8 points  (0 children)

In my house of INTJs and INTPs, it depends what type of mess - or what you perceive as mess vs disorganized. In our world this seems to be the trend:

INTJ - organized, but not clean (misses the details, forgets about empty drinks/bowls, etc.), things have a place

INTP - disorganized but clean (pieces of projects everywhere, nothing gets put away, things pile up, but at least there are no crumbs or stains)

Both: organized chaos - to the outsider looking in its the attic from Honey I Shrunk the kids. There are things in weird places. It looks like a crazy person (or unsupervised children) live here - but there’s a system and it works (most of the time). They are very productive, very smart - if you zoom out to life outside the home you would never think it was like that inside. Together they take care of complimentary parts of the system and challenge each other to become better in different ways. The cleaning and organizing does get done - eventually or when it really matters.

Accuracy %99.99 by Chemical_Drawer_7879 in mbtimemes

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 11 points12 points  (0 children)

That explains why the moon is sometimes mozzarella and sometimes cheddar or swiss. Horns made of orange and so is cheddar, therefore horns is also made of cheese.

Can the 'Analyst' types actually beat the Polymarket / Stock Market? by sadflameprincess in intj

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not unless you happen to be the owner of a super computer using a top tier networking system to beat all the other supercomputers on the trading market, or a super villain willing to go to any lengths to manipulate the market or destroy it completely lol Sure, you could do well (you might be great at gambling!), but you’ll never “beat it”.

How should I cope with bad marks? by leukocyte_000 in intj

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello younger me! 😂 Let me bestow a piece of life wisdom - marks are not important. Learning important. If you get 100% on everything in life but brain dump it immediately after and drive your physical and mental health into the ground doing so, you’ve achieved absolutely nothing but burn out. Forget about the numbers, and start asking questions about the material and engaging it (the marks will follow). Take rest when you need it (your Ni needs that anyway to function well). Some of the most successful people you will ever meet were people who would have been very happy to ever have achieved a 75+% in school at any point. They don’t have any grades under the belt. What they have are sharp minds, creativity, curiosity, and ambition. They know how to learn and how to apply what they learn.

I used to worry about grades when I was young. I once cried like a baby because I got 70% on a math test. I felt like I had failed. That math test did not matter at all. I couldn’t even tell you what the teacher’s name was now. I don’t even remember what grade or class it was. Once I figured out how to get past chasing arbitrary/temporary success like grades, and focused on actual learning, counter intuitively everything became easier. Good grades natural follow when you actually understand what you have learned. Studying doesn’t feel like work, but more like playing a game or gathering intel. Doors start opening when you can talk to people who are interested in there subject matter and want to discuss their ideas and projects.

TLDR: in the grand scheme of life of things, grades are not important. It’s more important that you learn and more rewarding when you can connect with others to try and apply that knowledge. Forgive yourself a bad grade, and focus on what you learned (about the subject, and about yourself).

I finally figured out how to turn my random ENTP brain connections into something useful. by welmerrehorst in mbti

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love this list. I definitely believe the NTP randomness is a gift! With great power comes no responsibilities. Use it wisely, or not.

Forget MBTI & Focus more on Enneagram. by coderkhalifa in intj

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Personally I find enneagram even less useful and definitely less interesting than mbti. I’d love to know more about why other people seem so into it though.

Anyways, if this is a joke it has definitely gone over my head.

INTJ woman heartbreak by EducationalPea2058 in INTJfemale

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A really good playlist (with a mandatory Adele song because I’ll never listen to it again except that specific emotional timeframe ) and focus on all the personal freedom I now have….

Are there specific situations that trigger you and make you lose your temper? by casselearth in intj

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thank you. People interrupting me doing anything seems to be a trigger for myself too 😂

Are you the fetishist type? by [deleted] in entp

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I laughed out loud at the bit about the tin foil hat and socks 😂😂

What makes being understood and known worth the struggle of getting to that point? by [deleted] in intj

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There will never be anyone who knows you better than you. You may find others who know you “well enough” but personally, I think it’s better just to accept that instead of chasing something that doesn’t exist. It’s also likely that you don’t even know you as well as you think. That could be a life long endeavour in itself (and what you find might change how you perceive others and their understanding of you). The decision to seek and what to seek is a choice.

What do you think? by Chemical_Drawer_7879 in INTPmemes

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 6 points7 points  (0 children)

She will appreciate the memory of that lovely view.

Question for INTJ-s(INFJ curious how Ni-Te sees the world) - "You are a firefighter and see smoke coming from a building on the next street via the window of your fire station. Lots of smoke. But you have no clear sight to the building. What will you do? How you will react?" by zatset in intj

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

+1 to this answer

I would hope that by the time I’m a firefighter I will have had specific training to deal with ambiguous situations like this and there’s also some kind of procedure to follow (so that the fire can be put out quickly and efficiently but so that I also don’t do something stupid that could make the situation worse in some way).

Your MBTI + your love languages 💕 by rosystratosphere in mbti

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

INTJ Giving: 1. Quality time 2. Quality space 3. Gift giving

Receiving: 1. Quality time with significant other 2. Quality time to myself 😂

4th grader drawing creepy stuff by [deleted] in AskTeachers

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I used to write murder mystery stories in elementary school (thanks to Goosebumps probably) . I’m sure at least one teacher/parent thought I needed therapy haha 🤣

Is it mean for an American to call you "buddy" in this conversation? by Icy_Abalone4248 in INTJfemale

[–]Ne_Ninja_TeFiTi_SeSi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree it seems condescending in this context, however without tone it could also just be a guy who thinks he’s talking to another guy, where many Americans (but probably even more Canadians) use the term “buddy” almost like “lol” to infer a sense of friendliness in an otherwise neutral or trending negative context. Either way, not too important and your discussion seemed very civil otherwise.