From fear of doing things wrong or overthinking while working makes things worse and that fear of doing things wrongs make us less confident so either doing it I preffer to stay back and make me depressed
It's tough when fear and overthinking create a loop that holds you back. The fear of making mistakes can feel paralyzing, and avoiding action might seem like a safer choice, but it often leads to frustration and self-doubt.
It also is an issue when you're trying to keep away from supporting male stereotypes . . an extra layer of fear. But really . . whether or not someone thinks you're supporting a stereotype depends on the opinion of the beholder.
@@PsychIQ Indeed. If I try to defend myself, and someone tells me they think I'm supporting a stereotype, I'd want to ask them why they think such - as well as that it's equally possible for a female to react just the same. Thank you and God bless!
INFJ stands for Introverted, Intuitive, Feeling, and Judging-it’s one of the 16 personality types in the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) framework. Here’s a quick breakdown: Introverted (I): Prefers solitude or small, meaningful interactions over large social gatherings; recharges energy by spending time alone. Intuitive (N): Focuses on possibilities, big-picture thinking, and abstract ideas rather than concrete details. Feeling (F): Makes decisions based on values, empathy, and the impact on others rather than objective logic. Judging (J): Prefers structure, planning, and organization over spontaneity or improvisation. INFJs are often described as empathetic, insightful, and deeply introspective individuals who care about helping others while also needing solitude to recharge. They're sometimes called "The Advocate" or "The Counselor" because of their desire to make a meaningful impact.
From fear of doing things wrong or overthinking while working makes things worse and that fear of doing things wrongs make us less confident so either doing it I preffer to stay back and make me depressed
It's tough when fear and overthinking create a loop that holds you back. The fear of making mistakes can feel paralyzing, and avoiding action might seem like a safer choice, but it often leads to frustration and self-doubt.
Yup . .
When you know stuff .. you can’t explain it sometimes . Maybe I see pieces of me in others but I usually know their motives .
Yes. Oftentimes subconscious I think. Or is that just how I feel?
I am really enjoying your content. Your videos are really helpful.
thnaks
I concur.
It also is an issue when you're trying to keep away from supporting male stereotypes . . an extra layer of fear. But really . . whether or not someone thinks you're supporting a stereotype depends on the opinion of the beholder.
You're absolutely right. Breaking away from stereotypes, especially those tied to gender, can feel like walking a tightrope.
@@PsychIQ Indeed. If I try to defend myself, and someone tells me they think I'm supporting a stereotype, I'd want to ask them why they think such - as well as that it's equally possible for a female to react just the same. Thank you and God bless!
1000 % !
thanks for your comment!
Yes my friend. But please turn away from tarot cards, and turn to Jesus Christ. May God bless and be with you and your household.
INFJ?? WHAT DOES IT EVEN STAND FOR?
INFJ stands for Introverted, Intuitive, Feeling, and Judging-it’s one of the 16 personality types in the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) framework. Here’s a quick breakdown:
Introverted (I): Prefers solitude or small, meaningful interactions over large social gatherings; recharges energy by spending time alone.
Intuitive (N): Focuses on possibilities, big-picture thinking, and abstract ideas rather than concrete details.
Feeling (F): Makes decisions based on values, empathy, and the impact on others rather than objective logic.
Judging (J): Prefers structure, planning, and organization over spontaneity or improvisation.
INFJs are often described as empathetic, insightful, and deeply introspective individuals who care about helping others while also needing solitude to recharge. They're sometimes called "The Advocate" or "The Counselor" because of their desire to make a meaningful impact.