What does a developed Intj look like?
A fully developed INTJ is a mature individual who learns to back away from a fight and, instead, observe their opponent’s tactics to use in later fights. Their aggression is lower, and their need for knowledge is higher.
How does an Intj build se?
INTJs: How to develop your Se function
- #1 Get outside more often. When I was still living at home, I used to take regular solitary walks in the woods.
- #2 Get a new hobby that involves physical activity.
- #3 Develop your artistic side.
- #5 Use visual study methods.
- #7 If all else fails, get yourself an xSxP friend.
What is inferior se like?
Quenk describes Inferior Se as: “an obsessive focus on external data, overindulgence in sensual pleasures and an adversarial attitude toward the outer world”. The purpose of this thread is to describe situations where you or others have fallen into the grip and are inferior Se has taken over.
Can intjs be naturally strong in certain areas?
What can happen, however, is for INTJs to have their Se highly developed in certain specific skills/areas that are typically associated with people that have the Se function as more of a natural strength. For example, an INTJ that played sports all their life, would have high sensory awareness when playing the said sport.
Is it possible for an INTJ to have highly developed SE?
It is extremely productive for an INTJ to work with someone with strong extraverted sensing in developing ideas, because it is something he or she simply cannot do productively by him or her self. You can’t have “highly developed Se” as an INTJ. Other answers did a good job of explaining this so I won’t go deeper into this.
How do intjs use se skill development?
The INTJ uses Se to take in information for the Ni to process for the Te to Express. Se skill development consists of learning to focus on what in the external world is important, and thus filter out all the otherwise overwhelming amount of distracting stimuli.
Can an INTJ have Extraverted Sensing skills?
Thinking and intuition are the preferred functions for an INTJ; sensing and feeling are out of preference. In concrete terms, an INTJ is not inclined to use them. Secondly, the function stack is in order It is highly improbable—indeed, I would say virtually impossible—for an INTJ to have highly developed extraverted sensing.