Do INTJs hate emotional people?
If you someone with the INTJ personality in your life, there’s a lot that they probably wish you knew. But there are also things we might not tell you—especially about our emotional side. As INTJs, we don’t like to show emotions (in fact, just writing this article was like pulling teeth).
Do INTJs understand others emotions?
Yes, but INTJs apparently tend to develop the sympathy-empathy and emotional aspects in the brain later on than others.
Are INTJs clueless?
INTJs are outstanding strategists, people with refined logical reasoning and practical intelligence. They love challenges and love thinking outside the box, always looking for innovations and functionality. However, when it comes to romance, INTJs appear, roughly said, clueless.
What are intjs like as emotionally?
For a personality type known as “robots,” INTJs have a deep emotional core. We keep this largely hidden from the world, not as a protective measure but simply because we tend to view feelings as private. Expressing them in public is awkward, like forgetting to put on pants. But those feelings are surprisingly sensitive.
What do intjs value most in life?
What we really value is what we do with it. This is because INTJs don’t view intelligence as a static thing (you’re either “smart” or “not smart” and that’s that). We view intelligence as a constant process of learning more about the world. As a result, accomplishing things in the world matters a lot.
Do intjs agree with you More than you think?
We agree with you more than you think (really). INTJs can be argumentative. But, unlike most people, we don’t always argue because we’re upset. We argue because we like to test out new ideas. This can lead to major communication problems. For example, we may argue for something as a hypothetical only to have other people think we really believe it.
Are intjs extroverts or introverts?
When they get talking about a topic that interests them, INTJs can appear to be extroverts. In reality, INTJs are true introverts (defined here) who must frequently spend time alone to recharge their “batteries” and do what they do best, which is reflect, analyze ideas and make connections.