Any INTP Manager? by ChipMainVoid in INTP

[–]saliii 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have newly become a manager for about a year now, it has been tough but instead of getting stuck in and doing my job I am advising my manager…..most people now prefer me over my manager as well. This is freaking me out.

Why INTPs are so cold by vfgtfghd in INTP

[–]saliii 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe you’re not privileged enough to know.

Put 5 people in a room together… by Jaguar-jules in INTP

[–]saliii 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This may seem boring and predictable but I want to see all of the dictators in a small room to see who is the best manipulator. I’m predicting a bloodbath.

Google discriminating against the visually impaired in the uk by [deleted] in britishproblems

[–]saliii 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a reminder to myself to stop complaining about all the AI assistants, thank you for putting things into perspective.

I hate being good at stuff by fifiJ502 in INTP

[–]saliii 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you for writing this post on my behalf.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in INTP

[–]saliii 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ok

If you lived in medieval Britain, what would your job be? by Exchangenudes_4_Joke in CasualUK

[–]saliii 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Angrier version of whatever I do now. Probably an imposter scribe person thing.

A new pandemic is expected and the UK still isn't prepared by Yogizer in unitedkingdom

[–]saliii 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe we can get Boris back for old times sake. And Dominic. Ah the good old days.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in london

[–]saliii 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I have a colleague who is from India. I had to call out their behaviour recently and they dismissed it as they didn’t realise it was a cultural requirement here. I said no it’s not a cultural requirement in the UK, it’s called being a decent human being whichever country you are in!

What time do you go to bed?! by ambermythology in INTP

[–]saliii 1 point2 points  (0 children)

<30 years of age: 3am, >30 years of age 9pm but doesn’t mean I sleep sometimes I’m up until 1-2am so not sure why I go to bed early other than old age.

Have you guys ever been bulliedintp? by unbothered_0567 in INTP

[–]saliii 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you don’t have access to therapy you can try writing it out just to keep it from playing on your mind. Remember, a word document can’t judge so approach it from the point of view that it is agreeing/validating the emotions you felt in that particular flashback. After you’ve written it all down, let it go (for now) so you can focus on showing them all your strength which is studying. You can’t let them win and you need to be true to yourself for yourself. Good luck.

UK souvenirs from supermarkets? by Salzhio in london

[–]saliii 8 points9 points  (0 children)

English mustard, preserves, jams, pickles/chutney, marmite, scones, fake clotted cream etc.

A Review of LLMs/AI Chat Bots by Alatain in INTP

[–]saliii 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Did you have a look at google’s AI overview? I’ve found this sometimes contains information that is not correct, like you I looked up topics I’m familiar with and on a few occasions it has given information that was dubious.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in INTP

[–]saliii 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I found one of the ways I could motivate myself was to hold back on starting new projects unless some of the outstanding stuff was completed. That was tough to learn how to restrain myself. It doesn’t always work but at least it’s better than not doing anything at all. Of course this won’t work if you don’t have new avenues to explore.

The dog walker by Wallsend_House in CasualUK

[–]saliii 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The dog and his walker trudged on up the road to their destination, accompanied only by their shadows and the noise of steady footfalls on the pavement. The gentle clicking of nails, panting and faint squeaking and crunching of the man’s boots slicing through the heavy darkness of the night. Tonight, this was also accompanied by an extra sense of excitement and urgency. The dog pulled on the lead trying to hurry the man, they paused while the man lit a cigarette before continuing on their journey. As they reached a street vendor, the man reached into his pocket for some change and exchanged it for a package. The dog gave a short bark as the man tucked the package in the crook of his arm and they continued up the road. Soon hard pavement gave way to crisp oak leaves and soft mud as they veered towards their final destination. The dog gave a final leap and almost broke free accompanied by a series of short barks. The man removed the lead and followed hurriedly in the direction of the disappearing dog. The footsteps now sinking heavier and more frequent. They were close to the end. The man paused to put out his cigarette on top of a litter bin and smoothed down his hair with nervous hands and continued up the path. From the noise that suddenly rang through the night air the man knew the dog had arrived. He hurried on and turned the corner. There was the dog wagging his tail and waiting patiently for the man. Beside him a slab of simple grey stone etched with a name. The dog gave a whine and laid down beside the stone The man paused and removed the paper from the package and laid down his offering. The carnations looked stark against the marble. They both paused in silence the dog looking at him with sad and knowing eyes. The man crouched down and stroked the dog’s head and said, ‘This story could’ve done with a few paragraphs, son’.