by Death Menace September 16, 2022
MBTI. Commonly called "The Scientist." Often seen as arrogant, aloof, or haughty, but in fact, INTJ's just don't give a shit what you think about them. They value facts and logic above all else, and scorn illogical reasoning. One of the hardest things to understand for an INTJ is emotion, and decisions made because of emotion.
INTJs are direct, and if they have a problem with you, they will tell you. If they think you're not worth their time, they won't try to push you away, they'll just completely ignore you.
INTJs enjoy thinking about theories, and tearing them to bits, not because they disrespect them, but because they like pointing out what would work and what wouldn't. For the above to reasons, the biggest insult you could give to an INTJ would be to completely ignore their theories; it means they're not even worth the effort of considering.
The two hardest things for an INTJ to understand are irrationality and emotions.
INTJs are direct, and if they have a problem with you, they will tell you. If they think you're not worth their time, they won't try to push you away, they'll just completely ignore you.
INTJs enjoy thinking about theories, and tearing them to bits, not because they disrespect them, but because they like pointing out what would work and what wouldn't. For the above to reasons, the biggest insult you could give to an INTJ would be to completely ignore their theories; it means they're not even worth the effort of considering.
The two hardest things for an INTJ to understand are irrationality and emotions.
God is often called an INTJ, and J.R.R. Tolkein's Gandalf the Grey/White is often considered an INTJ
by Maramros June 24, 2010
A personality type that isn't known for being warm and fuzzy. They tend to prioritize rationality and success over politeness and pleasantries; in other words, they’d rather be right than popular. This may explain why so many fictional villains are modeled on this personality type.
Due to their rational and discerning tendencies, INTJs are incredibly opportunistic individuals. They treat life as a game of Chess, where they rely on strategy and premeditation rather than chance to get the best out of everything, and they enjoy doing so.
Due to their rational and discerning tendencies, INTJs are incredibly opportunistic individuals. They treat life as a game of Chess, where they rely on strategy and premeditation rather than chance to get the best out of everything, and they enjoy doing so.
by Mary Mary Quite The Contrarian October 5, 2021
An Architect (INTJ) is a person with the Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking, and Judging personality traits. These thoughtful tacticians love perfecting the details of life, applying creativity and rationality to everything they do. Their inner world is often a private, complex one.
Andore is an INTJ. Most people do not know about it but an INTJ like him should be most compatible with an INFJ person.
by _nannomcphi_ February 7, 2022
The best but most shit on mbti type.
You all are just mad that you're not as smart as us ,but it's fine cause your mom appreciates our intellect <3
You all are just mad that you're not as smart as us ,but it's fine cause your mom appreciates our intellect <3
L person: have you talked to Kennedy? She's an intj and she sucks.
W person: Nah she's so smart and sexy and cool and hot and better than you.
W person: Nah she's so smart and sexy and cool and hot and better than you.
by francescunt October 29, 2021
This is my personality type in MBTI.
Other people say that we are kinda like a machine. Robot/computer or something.
We are often in our own world.
Other people say that we are kinda like a machine. Robot/computer or something.
We are often in our own world.
I’m an INTJ with Asperger’s syndrome, Learning disability, Pervasive Developmental Disorder and ADHD
by Death Menace April 10, 2022
Personality type from Myers Briggs. Otherwise known as the Mastermind. INTJ's are emotionless juggernauts that have no respect for you and don't care if you don't like them.
by Wonder Waffle December 30, 2010