Yep inxjs do sports all the time and are active its just that we will still find ways to be introverts. I know this intj guy who's also national level athlete
Very interesting. I've watched a few of your other videos about MBTI Personality Theory, which I've had an interest in for a while as I'm an INTP and for us it's all about seeking the underlying patterns and principles in everything. We want to understand every aspect of human endeavor and how it all fits together into one big picture. Most people are sensing types, interested mainly in concrete reality instead of ideas, and don't understand this abstract way of seeing the world. A common stereotype of Rational (NT) types is they're a bunch of awkward nerds and not very physical or athletic. I guess that's not true all the time. Having Extraverted Sensing as one of your main functions is undoubtedly the key to being more physically capable, or having "kinesthetic intelligence." I wish I had more of that, but INTP's usually don't. We really do fit the stereotype in many cases. I guess I was lucky in that I was just barely good enough to play sports as a kid and not get made fun of like your typical nerd.
Thinking back to playing high school baskeball as INTJ. I did best when the coach didnt micromanage me or other players from the sidelines. They just let us play and be in the moment. (Se) Imagine a coach constantly trying to control you while you are trying to play. Always diagraming on the sidelines different places you should move to while on the court. When they did that to me I would crash because they were making me think while trying to play. Doesnt sound like you have that problem in your sport. Once you are in movement they cant stop you. No one can call time out while you are in the middle of moving and then make you think new things while trying to do.
Do all INTJs have a hard time playing a game for fun? I play shooter games with my bestie (INTJ) and they always get mad if we don't win. It's a casual game. I'm having fun whether I win or lose. But it seems like they care more about winning than me (playing with me, talking, hanging out, etc) I'm not even the worst player. They let it ruin their whole experience. I just don't know why it has to be so serious. Any input is appreciated. I try to be understanding.
@@Sofiarey285 I think it’s more natural to us to be a bit competitive and want to do everything very well, but it is a maturity thing as well, getting mad and letting it ruin your time is not the best reaction, however I think it will always be a part of us to want to be good and improve at things. Just as anyone matures it’s how they deal with disappointment in whatever it might be that’s the important thing
Me an ENFP who is mediocre at a wide array of hobbies, that loves INTJs 🥹, just hanging out. Your channel is really great and insightful. I hope you continue to upload.
@@Sofiarey285 I LOVE ENFPs ❤️ thank you for hanging out! Feel free to head over to my free community I’m building if you’re interested ☺️ Skool.com/change
Yep inxjs do sports all the time and are active its just that we will still find ways to be introverts. I know this intj guy who's also national level athlete
Very interesting. I've watched a few of your other videos about MBTI Personality Theory, which I've had an interest in for a while as I'm an INTP and for us it's all about seeking the underlying patterns and principles in everything. We want to understand every aspect of human endeavor and how it all fits together into one big picture. Most people are sensing types, interested mainly in concrete reality instead of ideas, and don't understand this abstract way of seeing the world. A common stereotype of Rational (NT) types is they're a bunch of awkward nerds and not very physical or athletic. I guess that's not true all the time. Having Extraverted Sensing as one of your main functions is undoubtedly the key to being more physically capable, or having "kinesthetic intelligence." I wish I had more of that, but INTP's usually don't. We really do fit the stereotype in many cases. I guess I was lucky in that I was just barely good enough to play sports as a kid and not get made fun of like your typical nerd.
Thinking back to playing high school baskeball as INTJ. I did best when the coach didnt micromanage me or other players from the sidelines. They just let us play and be in the moment. (Se) Imagine a coach constantly trying to control you while you are trying to play. Always diagraming on the sidelines different places you should move to while on the court. When they did that to me I would crash because they were making me think while trying to play. Doesnt sound like you have that problem in your sport. Once you are in movement they cant stop you. No one can call time out while you are in the middle of moving and then make you think new things while trying to do.
Are you from Australia?
@@ShaneC-kx6sv sure am 😌
Do all INTJs have a hard time playing a game for fun? I play shooter games with my bestie (INTJ) and they always get mad if we don't win. It's a casual game. I'm having fun whether I win or lose. But it seems like they care more about winning than me (playing with me, talking, hanging out, etc) I'm not even the worst player. They let it ruin their whole experience. I just don't know why it has to be so serious. Any input is appreciated. I try to be understanding.
@@Sofiarey285 I think it’s more natural to us to be a bit competitive and want to do everything very well, but it is a maturity thing as well, getting mad and letting it ruin your time is not the best reaction, however I think it will always be a part of us to want to be good and improve at things. Just as anyone matures it’s how they deal with disappointment in whatever it might be that’s the important thing
Me an ENFP who is mediocre at a wide array of hobbies, that loves INTJs 🥹, just hanging out.
Your channel is really great and insightful. I hope you continue to upload.
@@Sofiarey285 I LOVE ENFPs ❤️ thank you for hanging out! Feel free to head over to my free community I’m building if you’re interested ☺️ Skool.com/change