INTP
INTP
INTP
INTPs also do not like structures or and prefer to work in their own way at thei
r own pace which is sporadic
They will not be motivated by someone saying, 'please,' or by emotional pleading
.
Rational argument, logic and intellectual theory are the routes to the heart of th
e INTP who will have no problem taking the hard decision, as long as it is the '
right' decision, one based on logic and evidence.
The simple, the obvious bores them and anything they see as trivial or unimporta
nt will be pushed away.
Blunt and to the point, the INTP will rarely let emotions get in the way and wil
l use logic and data to make their point. Those who are more emotional may find
them at such times a little cold and harsh.
As they are more deep and private the INTP will happily debate, using all their
intellectual and logical abilities, before withdrawing back to their own world,
not hard feelings, no feelings at all, it was a chat.
the INTP will come to the fore at analysing problems and evaluating ideas using
their superb judgement and serious, unemotional nature to ensure the team makes
balanced decisions.
General role models for INTPs are individualistic, creative and perhaps enigmati
c people. Innovative free-thinkers who follow their own new paths are usually gr
eatly respected.
Famous historical figures who attract the INTP's greatest respect are scientists
, composers, inventors and, in society, revolutionary leaders and noble visionar
ies who bring about major change.
The INTP always tries to get a feel for the big picture, using his Ne, and habit
ually ignores all detail.
INTPs are always so mentally active that they continually delve into new interes
ts.
The interests of an INTP would be enough to occupy him for several lifetimes if
that were possible.
INTPs tend to resist being forced to make quick decisions
INTPs detest irrational emotion above all things.
INTPs never like doing something until they know they can do it.
His typical response to helplessness is to hate the world which has produced it.
INTPs make very poor leaders, for they depend too much on the attitudes of other
s
On the other hand, they can make very good assistants to leaders, provided they
and the leader are of one mind, for their perceptive analysis can give the leade
rship useful insights which they may overlook, being too busy with leading.