The Sixteen Types: INTP
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10 سال پیش
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I WROTE A BOOK:Purchase the
I WROTE A BOOK:
Purchase the print paperback: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B089278TWR/...
Purchase the ebook pdf: http://subjectobjectmichaelpierce.blo...
__________________
INTP Revisit: Revisiting the Types: INTP
Suddenly, a wild Patreon account appears! Patreon: michaelpierce
Video Script: http://subjectobjectmichaelpierce.blo...
Here it is, on schedule as promised! ENTP is coming up next. I would also like to thank my 209 subscribers: thank you so much for your support! You have been great, and I cherish every one of your compliments and love answering your questions. I am working on a 200 subscriber special, something on philosophy similar to the last one, just as a bonus. And as always I don't have any copyright whatsoever on the images here, I pull them off Google. Except for the stick doodles. Enjoy!
NOTE ON UNIVERSAL MORALITY: some have disagreed with me on this point, as they themselves are moral nihilists or relativists. In fact, there has been a strong reaction from them at ever being associated with an objective moralist like Kant. This, however, drives home the point I was meaning to make: that is, no matter what the INTP's moral system is, they naturally conceive of it as applying universally. Even if that system specifically states that there is no system, and morality is entirely relativistic to individuals, this is still held as a universal truth and is strongly defended, as you may have seen in the comments below. Fi types -- while Ti types may argue that they too must be universal moralists as I define it -- do not think in this way, but are far more concerned about what principles they themselves finds to be desirable, and not what seems to them to be universal principles of the universe (such as: all morality is relative; they don't care about making such a logical, all-encompassing statement).
UPDATE: I believe I over-emphasized the INTP's abhorrence of appearances and objective sentiment because of their repressed Fe. I think it would be more accurate to say that the INTP's repressed Fe is similar to the INTJ or INFJ's repressed Se. The INTP DOES think of sentiment and feeling in terms of common sentiment, and therefore is perfectly capable of enjoying and appreciating displays of sentiment, provided that they are done well, just as the INTJ or INFJ are perfectly capable of enjoying sensual experiences provided they are done well. The INTP's difficulty is more often in expressing things in a pleasing way: they often find this an unfamiliar, bulky tool that they can't help but handle somewhat clumsily (without practice, of course).
NOTE 2: Some of my descriptions in this video more accurately describe the ISTP's Ti with Ni, rather than the INTP's Ti with Ne. Please see Brian Mingus' comments here: http://www.celebritytypes.com/blog/20...
http://www.celebritytypes.com/blog/20...
Purchase the print paperback: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B089278TWR/...
Purchase the ebook pdf: http://subjectobjectmichaelpierce.blo...
__________________
INTP Revisit: Revisiting the Types: INTP
Suddenly, a wild Patreon account appears! Patreon: michaelpierce
Video Script: http://subjectobjectmichaelpierce.blo...
Here it is, on schedule as promised! ENTP is coming up next. I would also like to thank my 209 subscribers: thank you so much for your support! You have been great, and I cherish every one of your compliments and love answering your questions. I am working on a 200 subscriber special, something on philosophy similar to the last one, just as a bonus. And as always I don't have any copyright whatsoever on the images here, I pull them off Google. Except for the stick doodles. Enjoy!
NOTE ON UNIVERSAL MORALITY: some have disagreed with me on this point, as they themselves are moral nihilists or relativists. In fact, there has been a strong reaction from them at ever being associated with an objective moralist like Kant. This, however, drives home the point I was meaning to make: that is, no matter what the INTP's moral system is, they naturally conceive of it as applying universally. Even if that system specifically states that there is no system, and morality is entirely relativistic to individuals, this is still held as a universal truth and is strongly defended, as you may have seen in the comments below. Fi types -- while Ti types may argue that they too must be universal moralists as I define it -- do not think in this way, but are far more concerned about what principles they themselves finds to be desirable, and not what seems to them to be universal principles of the universe (such as: all morality is relative; they don't care about making such a logical, all-encompassing statement).
UPDATE: I believe I over-emphasized the INTP's abhorrence of appearances and objective sentiment because of their repressed Fe. I think it would be more accurate to say that the INTP's repressed Fe is similar to the INTJ or INFJ's repressed Se. The INTP DOES think of sentiment and feeling in terms of common sentiment, and therefore is perfectly capable of enjoying and appreciating displays of sentiment, provided that they are done well, just as the INTJ or INFJ are perfectly capable of enjoying sensual experiences provided they are done well. The INTP's difficulty is more often in expressing things in a pleasing way: they often find this an unfamiliar, bulky tool that they can't help but handle somewhat clumsily (without practice, of course).
NOTE 2: Some of my descriptions in this video more accurately describe the ISTP's Ti with Ni, rather than the INTP's Ti with Ne. Please see Brian Mingus' comments here: http://www.celebritytypes.com/blog/20...
http://www.celebritytypes.com/blog/20...
10 سال پیش
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