(no subject)
Nov. 22nd, 2007 11:44 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
stormdogSince a couple other people are doing it (nods at ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
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.
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.
