(no subject)

I think it was because moiracoon got out of bed first that I woke up around quarter to four this morning with the remnants of a disturbing dream in my mind. It was about eleven o' clock. I was supposed to be at school, but I'd forgotten. Not only that, but I'd been on vacation or something, and when school started again, I just forgot. I just hadn't been going. Andrea told me that if I hurried I could get there by noon, but still I was going to miss all my morning classes, and for some reason it seemed vitally important that I be there that day, regardless of how much class I'd already missed. I was going to have to talk to my teachers about how to make all of this up!

I wandered in something of a daze into the computer room where my sweetie was sitting. "I don't want to go to school today!" I warbled plaintively.

"You're twenty-eight sweetie. You don't have to go to school." she said. And, you know, it was actually a really big relief.

Well, I'm up early. Maybe I'll clean the living room. Or do some laundry. Or go back to bed. Anything but go back to school. By and large, with a very few exceptions to the rule, that was not a happy place.

(no subject)

Since a couple other people are doing it (nods at davehogg (INTP), moiracoon (INFJ), and sabrinageek (ENFP), I thought I'd post the results of my own attempt at sorting myself into a Myers-Briggs category.

I came out to be an INTP. In accordance with what I learned is the dominant internally focused thinking aspect of that type, I immediately plugged INTP into Google to see what sort of information could be found and whether that result seemed to fit the evidence at hand. I came up with a fourteen page document detailing the mental processes and inner workings of INTPs. I suppose it only makes sense that INTPs would be the epitome of self-analysis.

The document describes the way I think with uncanny accuracy, and I think may even help me, or others, understand things about me, like why I can seem so argumentative and irritating with people I'm close to, but am very easy-going with people I'm not as connected to. If you're interested, here's the link to it:

http://www.intp.org/intprofile.html

I wish I could find descriptions of other Myers-Briggs types that were as detailed. Regardless of whether or not this particular typing scheme is fully valid or not, I think some very useful relational lessons could be learned from such documents.