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INTj kids are horrible people, in my experience. I knew an 11-year-old INTj who was crazy. One night he ran through everyone's yards, pelting their cars with eggs (which ruins the paint). Just for kicks he would ride his bike around the neighborhood, stealing everyone's newspapers, and he would take them to his secret base by the creek and whipe his ass with them. Then he'd put them back in the driveways. One time he massacred a family of beavers, making the father choose the order they all died in. A police officer at the scene of the crime had to go to therapy afterward. He also used to make napalm in his basement, which he would tell little girls was moisturizing gel, and pretend to give them a makeover, but when he'd cover their faces with it, he'd light them on fire and run away. There was a 7-11 run by a senile old indian guy, and every day the INTj would call in a bomb threat, but he'd use an Indian sounding voice so the guy thought it was ganesh. Also he carried a shiv which he would use to randomly shank women he walked by.
This is correct.Originally Posted by discojoe
That's what LIIs do? I never thought of them as rebels.Originally Posted by Zeia
that was funny, but it doesn't sound like young intj behavior at all.Originally Posted by discojoe
that was me. stupid site.
lol
you are correctOriginally Posted by gugu_ baba
lol
Or discojoe mistyped him.
fdfds
One of these days I'm gonna drowned Rocky.
Lovely story, DJ.
<--- Me pouring out all my love on you!
Some days its just not worth chewing through the restraints.
and you were correctOriginally Posted by Steve
/me :/s
I mean MAKES NAPALM IN BASEMENT AND STABS WOMEN RANDOMLY?!?!?
>.> <.< >.>
Even if discojoe was kiddin, I wasn't joking about the kiddo INTj
behaving as its Mirror - the ENTp
What about the beavers? I mean forcing the daddy beaver to choose? That cracked me up.Originally Posted by Pedro-the-Lion
<--- Me pouring out all my love on you!
Some days its just not worth chewing through the restraints.
as a kid i was very quiet. didn't understand anything in school because they taught in words and i learn in pictures. because of that i was always placed in remedial classes - and those combined i was made fun of. i only had a few friends, and a few quick (birthday friends, i think they only invited me for presents).
that pretty much wraps up from pre-school to high-school. i learned how to learn, i figured out why i was different. i now have the internet where i can learn things at my own pace - often faster then others in school.
learned about being an INTJ, so atleast my weird characteristics aren't just me. and i can cast those aside - other's think like me. it helps knowing that.
and my repressed, slightly messed up social skills are a combo of childhood memories and being an INTJ.
these characteristics are nothing like an INTJ - most are juevenille at best. an INTJ is more likely to be those kids in columbine - who planned out in advance.Originally Posted by discojoe
or is this all in your head? or is this you as a child?
i think it's been established that he was kidding
lol
perhaps, but it's best not to start some weird rumor. some moron comes here from google, reads it, then bad mouths us.Originally Posted by xiuxiu
intj's also take things way too goddamned seriously sometimes.
lol
sometimes you have to. you need to cover all bases before the open ground becomes a field.Originally Posted by xiuxiu
As a kid, I would entertain my family by telling jokes, sings songs and overall act silly. I would always be the one who would have 'crazy' ideas.
I was a good student however; my friends were not necessarily considered role models. My teachers would always tell me that they are surprised that I am friends with people that are so 'different from' me - however, at that time I would always have so much fun with them.
I never really belonged to any particular groups since I wouldn't follow crowds and I had no problem socializing with everyone.
The peak of my 'socializing' lasted for about 2 years - when I was 18-19 and starting in University. That is when I met many people, I would go out very often, etc...However, that did not last for long.
All of the sudden I became very bored with the entire scene. At first I thought it was just a bad day or night but then I realized that I stopped enjoying it.
I started to stay home on the weekends and be very happy with that. I would stop picking up the phone to avoid people trying to talk me into going out with them.
Over the years, I saw the transition from being very outgoing to being very withdrawn.
I think I finally found a middle ground but I still skew towards being left alone over socializing as much as I did in the past.
I still think you are a socionics IxTP.Originally Posted by mike_INTJ
from my understanding, as a kid, you can't tell if you a J or a P until your older.I still think you are a socionics IxTP
i think i took the socionics test, but it was a pay test and they only gave me my NT score. wouldn't tell me the others.
... I'd disagree with that...Originally Posted by mike_INTJ
Me too, I disagree. In my opinion, there is a very clear distinction between INTps and INTjs which stays no matter the age.Originally Posted by Rocky
I only know one INTp, a former colleague, and believe me he talked non-stop, practically, it didn't matter to whom, even by himself
about SF movies and books, of course not everybody reads SF books and SF computer games..
So really I don't know why people seem to have such a hard time distinguishing between the two, when the differences are so obvious.
INTJs are the quite observers, they don't find themselves talking when unecessary, are reticent and careful about the words they use, while INTps are more careless in speech and usually don't rack their brains about it. They don't care that much about how they appear to others
True... it's that stupid Te...INTJs are the quite observers, they don't find themselves talking when unecessary, are reticent and careful about the words they use, while INTps are more careless in speech and usually don't rack their brains about it. They don't care that much about how they appear to others