
By Donna Dunning
In my MBTI® Certification workshops participants respond to the instruction -“Describe your type using words, phrases, or pictures.” I find these visual representations of type preferences help illustrate individual differences.
The TJ approach used by INTJs in the outer world is clearly seen in the emphasis on quick, concise, decision-making and logical arguments and impatience for others taking too much time discussing off topic matters or building consensus.
The dominant function, Introverted Intuition (Ni) is less obvious (which makes sense, because it is an internal process), but is hinted at when they mention that they like frameworks and models.
Last week, the first page of this poster provided a succinct, tongue-in-cheek summary of how this group sees themselves.
If you are interested in more information on communicating with someone who has these preferences, check out my Is there a INTJ in your Life post.
You may also want to look at previous Illustrations of Type posts.
The INTJ tag will link you to other posts that mention this personality type pattern.
What’s Your Type?
Learn about your personal approach on our What’s Your Type? page where we’ll introduce you to personality type and the 8 Ways of Working.
Resources
Want to learn more about personality type and how to use it to understand yourself and others?
Introduction to Type and Communication describes in detail how personality preferences influence communications.
If you live in the USA, Introduction to Type and Communication is now available on Kindle.
Introduction to Type and Learning can help you find your motivation for learning and help you learn more effectively.
If you live in the USA, Introduction to Type and Learning is also available on Kindle.
Looking for a practical resource to help you plan your ideal career? Check out my book, What’s Your Type of Career?: Find Your Perfect Career By Using Your Personality Type
Want to use your personality type to excel at your career? Check out 10 Career Essentials: Excel at Your Career by Using Your Personality Type