Pretty spot on.
http://3dpsyche.com/home/3dpsyche/st...13&tone=669999
MBTI best fit: iNTj (51% for judging, so iNTx makes more sense)
"Conceptual"
Abstraction, Inquiry, Detachment
The best concept to define the focus of this state is curiosity. This happens when we are physically and emotionally relaxed, but rationally flexible. We are in this state when we want to learn and contemplate concepts and reasons. We are not satisfied with a simple answer or rules, and this ability opens the door to new ideas and questions. It makes us eager to know and conceive things.
By definition, this is the state of abstraction, inquiry and detachment. When opening, it links to the Factual or Ideational. When internalizing, it links to the Logical or Lethargical, and indirectly to the Spiritual or Practical.
Its main characteristic is the grasp of concepts and information while avoiding physical or emotional engagement. This defines our understanding of abstract ideas without constriction, misguidance or distraction by immediate physical demands or emotional appreciations.
Researchers, Scribes, Whizzes, Geeks…
People who have a strong tendency to this state are not prone to physically demanding activities. For them, being knowledgeable is more pressing than being authoritative or irrationally passionate. They may be procrastinators and constant researchers, as the are interested in progressively learning and conceiving things. They have low patience for whimsical details about likes and dislikes; their emotional values are mostly dictated by personal preferences or more objective interests. They avoid physical struggle and emotional drama. However, their curiosity leads them to new fields to explore, activities to engage in, and emotional connections to form. But, this interest can be sporadic or subjective to intellectual pursue.
They have two tendencies towards introversion: self-reliance due to abstraction, which may cultivate rumination, shyness and passive aggression; and self-absorption due to detachment, which may cultivate selfishness and disinterest.
People that are strongly conceptual do not focus on physical feats or emotional challenges. They are conversational, good listeners, but not necessarily determined to reach resolutions or convictions; they are more open to data and possibilities. They like encyclopedias, language systems, investigation and science. They may be fascinated with ideas, but may struggle with charisma. They are practical but may lack physical alertness or coordination. They are attracted to gadgets and systems to accomplish tasks.