It's so damn funny that the only who finished the puzzle was the ENFP who is notorious for never finishing things. Even though there was a missing piece XD
I feel like if you look at this literally it seems obvious and kinda dumb, but if you see it metaphorically and philosophically it’s like “wow, so true…” -an INTJ
I wanted to defend the ENFP by proving that the piece she found in her hair was in fact the one the ESTP took away (and then maybe placed in her hair afterwards just for fun). But after watching the ESTP clip about 6 times I realized that it was a different piece. Conclusion: the ENFP really had been this chaotic and some poor soul is probably still looking for the last puzzle piece.
INTJ one is accurate, yeah. I have a habit of making things take way too long just because I become super perfectionist and focused on one thing, and when that thing is done I find a new thing to focus on that barely matters. Doing dishes is a nightmare, but let me tell you those dishes look better than new when I am done haha
I love that the outtake is Kristin struggling to film one of the jokes of the ESFP's part, inadvertently behaving like an ESFP anyway. Side note: as an INTJ, that was painfully accurate.
Yeah.. basically don't ask an infj to do anything without it registering as some kind of a grand first step on a shared journey on life together. -INFJ
EXCEPT - correlations can lead to anxiety instead of happy thoughts!! Then we'll make some excuse to leave, so we won't have to find out if they like us 😋 But eventually, we might just pretend not to notice, depending on their past behaviors... so we can FINISH that darn puzzle!! Srsly... There are only so many times I can see a dismantled puzzle on the table before I have to go home and sit to rock like an insane person... and then order the same puzzle. And complete it, alone, where I don't have to worry about correlations or crushes
ENFP either does it in one sitting. Or gets distracted and never finishes it. And we always loose a piece. But also my ESTP sibling deliberately hides a piece to annoy by ISTJ mum and ISFJ grandma.
@@dearkristin haha honestly one of the most accurate portrayals of my type. 😂 (I have curly hair too and like the amount of things I loose and find in there)
@@dearkristin We ENFP’s will stay up all night finishing the puzzle, and yes, I always start every puzzle already worrying about “the missing piece”! 😧 You did another great job on this video.
I (INTJ) also like to "hide" a singular piece from my mom (I???) by putting it back in the box after she dumps it out on the table. She still hasn't figured out that I'm the one that puts them there; she just assumes it managed to stay in the box XD
You know, as an ISTP, I'll have to disagree with this one. I like puzzles, but I especially like doing them by myself. They aren't as fun with others because others want to have a conversation while working on it.
INTP here. I understand the point of view of the INTP in the video, but I cannot relate. Puzzles are entretaining and satisfying, in my opinion. Also, do you know this things that we INTPs tend to do where we are doing something with our hands but at the same time we are jumping between ideas inside our mind, not paying much attention to what we are doing, but more in an autopilot way? Puzzles are one of the activities I can do that with. So, yup.
I'm an INTP and I constantly ask that same thing in my head and other similar questions, but when doing puzzles I have to focus more. If I am reading I can be on autopilot for hours straight.
I do that with drawing. I used to draw in class while I absorbed what the teacher was saying. I can't draw anymore now that I'm not in school :( because I don't have anything to focus on so it's kind of boring to just draw without anything else going on
I can't believe I've lived almost 20 years without questioning once, what the point of doing puzzles is if the picture is on the box. Not bad INTPs - y'all are smart.
@@violax3735 Puzzles were my least favourite bonding activity too - you could be playing chess or monopoly but instead you're spending half an hour seperating the side pieces from the middle pieces.
The picture on the box IS the point of doing the puzzle. That's like saying, "why should I race to the finish line when I can see it right over there?" Why do anything at all ever? Cuz u feel like it
Parent Ne: "If I can realize anything from this conceptually, then it'll mostly be by seeing the completed picture." Child Si: **Enjoys organizing unimportant things, whilst INTP can't think of anything to figure out**
Inferior Fe: "Perhaps rather than blurt out loud my disdain for crossword puzzles, I could do that thing where I stay standing and pretend to be mildly interested in watching the others work on the puzzle. After about five minutes I should be able to slip out of the room and go read my book without anyone else noticing."
Ti: "And, who knows? Perhaps watching people of differing temperaments put together a puzzle might provide some worthwhile data from observations of interactions in a controlled environment, which I can use in the development of that human behavior prediction algorithm I've been working on in my spare time."
@@petersmall1574 "If I don't procrastinate too much I should be ready when our alien overlords descend and apply for a cushy position in the Human Modelling department."
@@dazzlebreak4458 I'd like to believe the pursuit of this position would pose at least something of a dilemma for me. Because the righteous thing to do would, of course, be to join the Human Resistance Movement. But they probably wouldn't appreciate what I have to offer and would likely consign me to some menial cannon fodder role. With that in mind, I could convince myself that I'd be of greater service to humanity by taking the cushy job with the Colonial Administration's Research Division, custom built for me, from which I could, you know, work to change things for the better from inside the system.
INFP here, I think I’d probably start organizing the pieces by color and shape (the edge ones) before starting and this would probably take longer than completing the puzzle itself lol Also my perfectionist self agreed with the INTJ on this one, I’d HAVE to find the missing piece in the middle. Hahahah
INFJ here and I'm completely the same! (Though I'm pretty sure that organizing the pieces first is faster than just doing the puzzle without a system, at least it is for the ones with LOTS of pieces)
I also agree with this comment. Honestly I hate puzzles. I’d rather just look at the pretty picture on the box and never open it. But display the box with the pretty picture thus proving worthless so I’ll just buy a picture instead.
I agree with the ENTJ, we are not going to not talk about exciting things, while doing this puzzle (using double negative for effect, for you grammar nazis)!! I can see me doing the ESFP one too. The enfp is obvious me lol. -ENFP
@@alessandraolmi4213 oh sorry I just meant infp-y like you would say that car is so fast it’s rocket-y. (Making it an adjective) Replace ‘y’ with ‘like’ or ‘esque’. In that comment I just mean “infps are so infp” as in they’re unique and I love them
Usually I'd be okay with having to do a puzzle if that meant I had time to sit in my own thoughts for a while but I completely understand this INTP. Sometimes when I get a new puzzle or something of that sort I like to try to solve it in my head without touching it (when it comes to actually doing the puzzle, I don't always feel the need to follow through) and when I saw the INTP looking at that puzzle in the horror movie video I thought they were doing just that lol
An INTJ would spend 90% of the time developing a strategy for how to identify the pieces, probably by categorizing them all by colour and probabilistic position in reference to the completed picture on the box, and then 10% solving the puzzle
@@J.A000 I tend to look for one particular piece and focus on getting that one in the puzzle. She of course was exaggerating fourth slot Se, but I thought it was funny.
I looove big puzzles. Listening to good music while slowly putting it together alone late at night is just that "perfect place" to me... And even with other people it is fun (ISTP)
As an INTJ, I can relate to fixating on finishing one thing before being able to move on. Any situation in which I do not get to finish, in which I do not get some sort of resolution or closure, will occupy my mind, and my waking thoughts. I once spent hours and hours trying to think of a specific word. It became an obsession, but I wanted the satisfaction of getting it. I must have looked like a mad man muttering to myself, pacing back and forth. I eventually did get it, and unknowingly shouted out the word really loud several times.
I forget words at least 3 times a day, in fact I just forget a lot of things most of the time, and I rarely end up remembering them no matter what I do. I have, for the most part, learned to just let things be forgotten into the abyss in my brain. Though it sometimes halts conversations when I just start staring at people trying to figure out what word to say because I have lost the one word that fits perfectly lol
@@templarkiller2926 I can certainly relate to having a conversation come to an abrupt halt due to the ideal word escaping my mind. It is not enough to simply replace it with a functional synonym , the desire to recall the ideal word is too strong. It can be quite frustrating, especially as more time passes, and my insistence on remembering the word interferes with the conversation itself. Thankfully, this is a somewhat rare occurrence, but it is still bothersome that I can think of a perfect word in one moment, and forget it in the next.
@@thomasswrisky6734 It happens to me very often, I find it helps to describe the word aloud and work through the mental process of trying to find the word with whoever I am having a conversation with. That way they can understand what I am trying to say and also it fills the silence so we don't just awkwardly stand in silence lol
@@templarkiller2926 I imagine that would help. I might do that with a friend, but with a stranger, I frankly may be too proud or embarrassed to do that.
INTP here, I love jigsaw puzzles. It would be cool to have one that was a mystery picture. But what if I don't like the picture? I only do puzzles that I would want the picture hanging around since I glue the pieces together, it doesn't feel finished unless I do. Taking it apart hurts my soul. I really want one of those one color puzzles with the tiny oddly shaped pieces, that would be awesome.
I tape mine. I have children and it would be bumped if I used glue. I use clear packing tape on the front and back. It's faster and is kinda like laminating it. Then I thumb tack it to the wall.
LOL, I also typically just fold the puzzle in half and then in half again and try to fit it in the box that way. But that's just because taking it all apart is kinda a lot of work, lol! -intp
@@lishayost144 I agree with the both of you. I don't like to take apart my completed work, now I will take a picture. I also find taking each and every piece apart to be annoying. - another INTP
@@natashadavis2959 Taking a picture is a good idea. I take pictures of momentos/cards, etc because I feel bad throwing them away, but I don't want to keep it all. It all adds up! I have a lot of old stuff in boxes to go through to take pictures of and throw away. That way I can look back and remember if I want to, but I don't have to have the physical objects taking up space and causing clutter, etc.
As an INFP, I'd be more likely to just focus on the amazing story of how the puzzle pieces have been sitting in chaos for so long, and now they will come together in perfect harmony and happiness and love. I just don't think about how they're ripped apart again. Guys, I'm not making this up, I actually think about that when I'm doing puzzles.
@@ceilinh6004 Not OP, but In Dutch we'd use “presenteerd”, which feels as though it translates to presentate (and does indeed translate to present without -ate). It's hard to find a similar example, but at least I often do this too
Funny thing about the ENTP; My entp brother and I once got into a debate/argument about playing Texas Hold 'em. He was saying that it's pointless to play unless there's money on the table, even if it's just pennies. I was just like, "well, I have fun even without stakes." Point being, they really would be the ones to put money down over just a puzzle. He's a hoot.
Depends on the ENTP I guess, because Ti is what is logical to the person (extremely over simplified definition). But I am an ENTP and I always saw gambling and betting as idiotic. As for gambling, the odds are usually stacked against your favor, and for betting, it usually makes you do either something you did not want to do, is dangerous or it is based on luck. What is the purpose? you either lose money and you did something dangerous or something you did not want to, or you win money and did something dangerous or something you did not want to... And as for luck, it is idiotic to base on chance whether you lose or win money. For the thrill? Do something illogical just to feel an small thrill, I don't think so. Maybe if I am almost sure I would win, and or it won't be much of a hassle. Now that I think about it, if it is done for the thrill, I guess an Se dom would be more likely... and it is not uncommon for Se doms to mistype as Ne dom.
@@farrex0 I'm genuinely curious. Have you ever placed money on something? Like a gamble/bet. Would you consider yourself a risk taker, or do others see you as someone who would take risks?
putting money down over a puzzle seems just dumb for the other person I mean I can easily do the puzzle I just don't have any reason why I would want to do that unless you give me money
@@claytonpayne2408 I have never started a bet myself, but I have participated in a few. But I only participate in bets, if it makes sense to me and the odds aren't stacked against my favor. But you will never get me to do anything I think is illogical, by putting money, specially if it is a bet and I can lose said money. Then i would have done that which I deemed illogical and lost money. I rarely if ever take physical risks, I do love taking social and mental risks tho. For example, at work, I would take a completely different approach to something, for the challenge and because I thought it would be better. I usually experiment with how I do something at work to find better or easier ways to do something, which sometimes have paid off and other times have gotten me into a lot of trouble, but I still do it. I do love mental challenges, and I do love the thrill of finding new ways to do things, even when it puts me at risk at things like work. But in terms of physical things, I am extremely chill and I do not take any physical risks. In terms of material things, I do not see much point to them, i am a minimalist, because i never cared much for the physical (including physical pleasures) all I care about is learning, discussing ideas with people, challenging my brain, and connecting with people. I do participate in bets where the loser does something embarrassing. I would find laughing at friend when they lose, more valuable than money. And if I lose, well, I might not like it, but at least I would make others laugh. But why take a risk for something material, when I spend most of my time in my head or with other people?
@@farrex0 If I understand you correctly, you're willing to make bets at work, but you don't view them as bets. In a way, you make a calculation(probably an educated one) and then take action based on the calc'. This will either pay off, or it won't. However, you're willing to pay the price(whatever it may be) if it doesn't work. Things like this could also be referred to as "taking a gamble." Now it seems you dislike the idea of winning/loosing money over a gamble or bet. You imply that it's dangerous and illogical. I can see how you would view it that way, but only if you think of it in the wasteful way that is most seen at casinos or horse races. In the small scale however, the danger in not, and the logic is sound. When you make a gamble/bet with somebody, you get to decide on the amount that is at risk, so there's no true danger. For logic, putting money on something is a proof of confidence in your own skill, or knowledge. So it can take a normal activity and spice it up a little.
I don't think I can agree with INTP this time, making puzzles is probably one of my favourite hobbies haha. I prefer making them alone, but I do like having a video or movie in the background. I find that it really stimulates the brain to try and look for the matching pieces- and much like ESFP said, when we do, it's very satisfying 👀 Still a great video!
Yeah. I don't go out of my way to do puzzles, but they can be very satisfying. I do like having my hands occupied, so a puzzle is the perfect accompaniment to an audiobook, or interesting conversation.
Likewise, I enjoy jigsaw puzzles at least occasionally. I don't see it as a social hobby though, when I do them I do them alone and you are welcome to not touch it. And the experience of looking at a final picture, in a box or otherwise, is not the same as studying the picture one piece at a time: looking at every detail being given the equal weight and importance is not something I (or I presume many INTPs, looking at big concepts and ignoring the details) usually do, so there is some mental exercise there as well (while overall staying a relaxing activity).
I was thinking about it, too! (mbti and jigsaw puzzle) I was playing with my ISTJ dad, he organized all pieces by shape, chose one place where he wanted to find the piece, and then literally stared at the organized pieces for minutes (oc no speaking please), analysed all the tiny details in the "shoulders" of the pieces, as he called it (not the colours/pattern, only the shape), and then after a few minutes, he just reached out for THE piece and placed it in its place. Usually, he was right. I, as an INFP, was either looking for the shade of colour, or chose one place where I wanted to find the piece, collected ALL the possible pieces that could go there by colour, and then just tried all of them, until one fitted. Also, couldn't concentrate on one part for too long, constantly switched from one part of the puzzle to an other (I guess that was my Ne).
ENFP is so relatable😂I find unusual things stuck in my hair for no goddamn reason😂Idk how it gets in my hair😂 Also you really make really creative ideas for your videos😃I love them💃🏻They are so unique!!!
once I randomly stuck a ruler in my hair and promptly forgot about it, walked around the house with a 1 ft ruler in my hair i walked by my step mom to have lunch and she gave me a funny stare and I was like "why's she stating at me like that" and then went to the kitchen, bent over and opened the fridge the fridge door hit something on my head, I reached up and felt the damn ruler in my hair and remembered putting it there lmao
Sometimes I wonder if objects have souls. I understand that they don't have brains and neural pathways, or even physical veins or anything at all like that. But I mean.... we turn into dust, literally, after we die. I feel like that has to correlate somehow
The moment you mentioned the grandfather I knew it was an ISFJ and god I was about to cry just imagining me instead 😩♥️ You get the ISFJ right every video , thank you for that ❤️❤️❤️
Was going to hold off a bit to watch but then heard that airplane was going to make a guest appearance so I dropped everything and, as always, was very glad to see....the ESFP BACK IN FULL FORM! Also, very happy to see that Simpsons puzzle used for a skit, and then you actually made a reference to the characters in the show. Your use of Simpsons and classic comic book Batman imagery makes me very happy. Not as happy as seeing the ESFP happy again though. You are amazing, Kristin.
So spot on for all my immediate family members. After I watch the video, I show it to them who try to figure which one each one of us is. You're so accurate that we nearly always say, "You do that"
Why did it take me this long to find out I needed to have subtitles on? making friends smiles in delusion ruining everyone's fun reaches for chips whilst thinking out next line, airplane ruins my shot makes up facts in child Ti get ready to nuance, disappointment throws out more bait is disappointed at waste of opportunity to prove intellect You all know what's coming nonchalance, cheeky grab, more nonchalance by now, the ISTJ is the least relatable character concentration, disproportionate reaction cynicism and disdain bait taken yes, the Simpsons are huge amongst grandpas EP chaos indistinguishable rambling rude comment from housemate Pure. Comedic. Genius.
I can't believe this is the first time I've watched one of your videos with captions on. Suddenly I wonder how much hidden content I've been missing all this time.
Love the effort you put into these. Totally onboard with the INFJ. Exaggerated (which it should be for fun) but accurate imnsho. Loved all the depictions!
Lol, this is why I do jigsaw puzzles alone 😂 I'm an ENFJ, and after trying to analyse absolutely every choice the poeple around me make, they just give up and leave 🤣 I guess we all have our flaws 😅
ISTP and INTP are *on point tho,* like always XDD (Tho, my ISTP sister sometimes does the ESTP one too, to mess with me TvT) And the INFP one... *Cough* I felt that- *HOLY-* ENFP actually finished the puzzle-? Wow, did *not* expect that
@@jettsteel7305 actually, it's drawn out by pretty much anything, just puzzles and games especially because my friend always beats me and it's frustrating
@@elementalsailorficora5644 Huh, that's interesting... My sister's competitive side is drawn out by only a couple of things, she's pretty chill with most stuff, and if she knows she's gonna be beaten, she's probably not even gonna try it, or consider it worth her time, atleast... with me (She doesn't even play a serious round of Chess with me anymore cause of that ;v;)
Haha, as an ISTJ Si dom, i was completely like that when i was so focus on preparing my mental to do something important - at my case not puzzle, but my Render Project Report.And i have to explain to my ESTJ dad told me "I have to be opened and talk more, not discreet" - that i'm an introvert and my focus actually consume my energy, and it's easily distracted. It's not just i'm rude or disrespect, it's just how my functions work @@ I just try to talk at minimum and nod while i have to focus at maximum energy ! @@ Another great sketch from you :D I have fun watching it
I need to get a therapist for INFP because she literally gets in that "it's raining outside and I'm crying in the inside" mood. I'm an INFP and definetly would never understand that 🧐
Me (ISTP) had a 1 day a week get together with my ESTJ friend for puzzling. She would show me all her progress and organizational system proudly but she was really stuck and avoiding showing me that. I would swoop in, find pieces i all her different piles that belonged together ignoring her system and creating my own groupings. It would drive her CRAZY! But she then hated me too because I make more progress in 30 minutes than she did in hours or days. TLDR; The look and attitude of an ESTJ's when you beat their system with nothing more than in the moment observations and success and they cant say anything because it works is priceless! : D ESTJ's are some of my favorite people btw.
That ESFJ is relatable. I'd literally want to kill that person on the inside whoever would try to touch the puzzle with...GrEAsY HaNdS!!!!! I'd literally be like, 'U are NOT allowed to touch this without washing your hands.' Btw, I'm usually not patient enough with puzzles though cuz I have the attention span of a goldfish in these cases and so I prefer smaller puzzles😅😅😅 unless I'm playing with like, 2 or 3 more ppl.
@Oliver Erz Ahh! What apleasant surprise! Another LingLingWannabee. Eeeeeeeeeeeeehhhhhhhh u got me there but, u also commented and therefore, u aren't practicing either😏😏😏
I really love doing puzzles. We used to do them at our cottage when I was a kid. Mostly my dad and me. We have our own little tapping thing we do everytime we find a piece. Now I'll do a puzzle from time to time with my husband. The tapping thing will be a family tradition. - infp
As an INTP I love puzzles, but they have to be really difficult. I enjoy ones with really tiny pieces or the wasgij ones where you only have clues to what it looks like. ESTP is spot on haha, my cousin always steals a piece if she happens to be around a puzzle
As an INTP, I relate so much to both the INTP, and the ISTP. I also relate somewhat to the INTJ, and slightly to the ENTP. But mostly to the Ti doms, especially my own type. Also, how could the puzzle piece have gotten in the ENFP’s hair..? Never mind. I’m not even going to try and understand them anymore.
I'm ENTP and it's 100% accurate. It's not that much about money but about accepting a challenge and making a bet. Game with the bet, even, if it's something stupid, like monkey dance, make game more exciting. Especially when you know that one doing that stupid stuff won't be you.
ENTP here. My folks have stopped letting me join in when I visit and they're doing a puzzle, because I'll addictively pattern-recognition my way through it in one evening and spoil weeks of their fun.
Reminder to watch with captions, to get the full extent of Kristin's humour.
And to watch ads to support her
Thank chu bro
@@J11_boohoo 🤩 yessss
I guess I'll have to watch all future videos with captions now. That was too funny.
Wow, thank you (I’m gonna watch all her videos with captions from now on 😅)
It's so damn funny that the only who finished the puzzle was the ENFP who is notorious for never finishing things. Even though there was a missing piece XD
Even ENFPs finish tasks once in a while you know💪😎
As an ENFP, I’d like to surmise that the ENFP was definitely putting off ten other life responsibilities to do that puzzle
@@manasaprakash7125 I know I'm an ENFP myself! XD
@@sophiaredwood5825 yeah it goes without saying XD
It's a way to trick ourselves into believing we get stuff done... And it works :p
Finding the right piece is the hardest part of the puzzle
~INTJ
Yeah, left ones are much easier to find
That line sums up the entire life
@@shroomieroomie Ouch.
Isn't that the point of doing puzzles?
I feel like if you look at this literally it seems obvious and kinda dumb, but if you see it metaphorically and philosophically it’s like “wow, so true…” -an INTJ
I love how Kristin never showed the completed puzzle in the ENFP part....because as an ESFP she never completed it.
I feel seen.
😅🤣🤣
@@dearkristin Aww, good.
I wanted to defend the ENFP by proving that the piece she found in her hair was in fact the one the ESTP took away (and then maybe placed in her hair afterwards just for fun). But after watching the ESTP clip about 6 times I realized that it was a different piece. Conclusion: the ENFP really had been this chaotic and some poor soul is probably still looking for the last puzzle piece.
Bahahaha. Woah. This is commitment 👏👏
As an ENFP who found a cat toy in her hair just two mornings ago, I... don't know how to finish this sentence.
INTJ one is accurate, yeah. I have a habit of making things take way too long just because I become super perfectionist and focused on one thing, and when that thing is done I find a new thing to focus on that barely matters. Doing dishes is a nightmare, but let me tell you those dishes look better than new when I am done haha
Listening to podcasts while doing dishes helps, speaking as another INTJ who loves cooking and hates doing the dishes.
@@jojomojo9823 Literally me. Some days I'd rather eat out of the floor
I love that the outtake is Kristin struggling to film one of the jokes of the ESFP's part, inadvertently behaving like an ESFP anyway.
Side note: as an INTJ, that was painfully accurate.
Yeah.. basically don't ask an infj to do anything without it registering as some kind of a grand first step on a shared journey on life together.
-INFJ
Hahahahahahahaha
No one asks me to do anything with them anyway, and now you're just going to scare people off :(
Hey at least you, ..we.., know when someone finally does ask us for something, it's going to be the One!
EXCEPT - correlations can lead to anxiety instead of happy thoughts!! Then we'll make some excuse to leave, so we won't have to find out if they like us 😋
But eventually, we might just pretend not to notice, depending on their past behaviors... so we can FINISH that darn puzzle!!
Srsly... There are only so many times I can see a dismantled puzzle on the table before I have to go home and sit to rock like an insane person... and then order the same puzzle. And complete it, alone, where I don't have to worry about correlations or crushes
The ENFJ upon completion of the puzzle: "Did anyone else experience a sense of closure?"
Hahahahaha 👌
ENFP either does it in one sitting. Or gets distracted and never finishes it. And we always loose a piece. But also my ESTP sibling deliberately hides a piece to annoy by ISTJ mum and ISFJ grandma.
Had no idea this was so on the nose!
@@dearkristin haha honestly one of the most accurate portrayals of my type. 😂 (I have curly hair too and like the amount of things I loose and find in there)
@@dearkristin We ENFP’s will stay up all night finishing the puzzle, and yes, I always start every puzzle already worrying about “the missing piece”! 😧 You did another great job on this video.
I (INTJ) also like to "hide" a singular piece from my mom (I???) by putting it back in the box after she dumps it out on the table. She still hasn't figured out that I'm the one that puts them there; she just assumes it managed to stay in the box XD
The INTJ tunnel vision struggle is real.
And once again, the ESTP scores the biggest laugh from me.
I was drinking water during the ISTJ bit and nearly choked.
"Hey, can-"
"I'm sorry, can we not talk during the puzzle?"
I'M DEAD.
ISTJ are such animals :D
You know, as an ISTP, I'll have to disagree with this one. I like puzzles, but I especially like doing them by myself. They aren't as fun with others because others want to have a conversation while working on it.
INTP here. I understand the point of view of the INTP in the video, but I cannot relate. Puzzles are entretaining and satisfying, in my opinion. Also, do you know this things that we INTPs tend to do where we are doing something with our hands but at the same time we are jumping between ideas inside our mind, not paying much attention to what we are doing, but more in an autopilot way? Puzzles are one of the activities I can do that with. So, yup.
Agreed. aka "flow state"/ what artists experience / getting so lost into what you're doing!
Sometimes I do get bored with the though and put them off to the side/ procrastinate finishing puzzles of course, haha.
I'm an INTP and I constantly ask that same thing in my head and other similar questions, but when doing puzzles I have to focus more. If I am reading I can be on autopilot for hours straight.
Yes. Puzzles have a purpose.
I do that with drawing. I used to draw in class while I absorbed what the teacher was saying. I can't draw anymore now that I'm not in school :( because I don't have anything to focus on so it's kind of boring to just draw without anything else going on
I can't believe I've lived almost 20 years without questioning once, what the point of doing puzzles is if the picture is on the box.
Not bad INTPs - y'all are smart.
Pointing out the painfully obvious so as to put a buzzkill on others' simple and wholesome enjoyments. It's what we do best.
"It's not just the final destination, it's the joy of the journey!"
Or something. Never cared much for puzzles unless it's "bonding activity".
@@violax3735 Puzzles were my least favourite bonding activity too - you could be playing chess or monopoly but instead you're spending half an hour seperating the side pieces from the middle pieces.
you are a welcome random citizen
The picture on the box IS the point of doing the puzzle. That's like saying, "why should I race to the finish line when I can see it right over there?" Why do anything at all ever? Cuz u feel like it
As an ISTP I actually really like doing puzzles. 😅
i'm ok with puzzles
*WE GOTTA MAKE A HOUSE* 😂
This is brilliant. ESTP had me laughing out loud. The ENFP is spot on, per the usual.
For real though, sometimes you just gotta make a house, y'know?
@@dearkristin Yes. 👏 I want this inside my fortune cookie please
Parent Ne: "If I can realize anything from this conceptually, then it'll mostly be by seeing the completed picture."
Child Si: **Enjoys organizing unimportant things, whilst INTP can't think of anything to figure out**
Inferior Fe: "Perhaps rather than blurt out loud my disdain for crossword puzzles, I could do that thing where I stay standing and pretend to be mildly interested in watching the others work on the puzzle. After about five minutes I should be able to slip out of the room and go read my book without anyone else noticing."
Ti: "And, who knows? Perhaps watching people of differing temperaments put together a puzzle might provide some worthwhile data from observations of interactions in a controlled environment, which I can use in the development of that human behavior prediction algorithm I've been working on in my spare time."
@@petersmall1574 "If I don't procrastinate too much I should be ready when our alien overlords descend and apply for a cushy position in the Human Modelling department."
@@dazzlebreak4458 I'd like to believe the pursuit of this position would pose at least something of a dilemma for me. Because the righteous thing to do would, of course, be to join the Human Resistance Movement. But they probably wouldn't appreciate what I have to offer and would likely consign me to some menial cannon fodder role. With that in mind, I could convince myself that I'd be of greater service to humanity by taking the cushy job with the Colonial Administration's Research Division, custom built for me, from which I could, you know, work to change things for the better from inside the system.
INFP here, I think I’d probably start organizing the pieces by color and shape (the edge ones) before starting and this would probably take longer than completing the puzzle itself lol
Also my perfectionist self agreed with the INTJ on this one, I’d HAVE to find the missing piece in the middle. Hahahah
INFJ here and I'm completely the same! (Though I'm pretty sure that organizing the pieces first is faster than just doing the puzzle without a system, at least it is for the ones with LOTS of pieces)
same
I also agree with this comment. Honestly I hate puzzles. I’d rather just look at the pretty picture on the box and never open it. But display the box with the pretty picture thus proving worthless so I’ll just buy a picture instead.
I agree with the ENTJ, we are not going to not talk about exciting things, while doing this puzzle (using double negative for effect, for you grammar nazis)!! I can see me doing the ESFP one too. The enfp is obvious me lol. -ENFP
Oh yea the esfp is quite relatable to me some how as well - enfp
@@lunanighter7289 yeah to this enfp too
I am a fellow ENFP and I support this message.
Except I also enjoy the INFP one as well lol because INFPs are so infp-y
@@dominoot2652 infp-what?
@@alessandraolmi4213 oh sorry I just meant infp-y like you would say that car is so fast it’s rocket-y. (Making it an adjective)
Replace ‘y’ with ‘like’ or ‘esque’. In that comment I just mean “infps are so infp” as in they’re unique and I love them
ENTP's and ENFP's are the only EXXP type that can do a task like a puzzle
Usually I'd be okay with having to do a puzzle if that meant I had time to sit in my own thoughts for a while but I completely understand this INTP. Sometimes when I get a new puzzle or something of that sort I like to try to solve it in my head without touching it (when it comes to actually doing the puzzle, I don't always feel the need to follow through) and when I saw the INTP looking at that puzzle in the horror movie video I thought they were doing just that lol
As an ISTP we keep our priority straight, puzzle is not one of them.
An INTJ would spend 90% of the time developing a strategy for how to identify the pieces, probably by categorizing them all by colour and probabilistic position in reference to the completed picture on the box, and then 10% solving the puzzle
The next puzzles all take that 10% or less.
Me, an INTJ: I bet she won't get my type right.
*Watches video*
Me: When did she install surveillance to watch me do puzzles!?!?
What do you find accurate about that?
@@J.A000 I tend to look for one particular piece and focus on getting that one in the puzzle. She of course was exaggerating fourth slot Se, but I thought it was funny.
I looove big puzzles. Listening to good music while slowly putting it together alone late at night is just that "perfect place" to me...
And even with other people it is fun
(ISTP)
"Even with other people" . Huge if true
@@dearkristin its fun "even with other people" because everyone is silently doing the work and there is NO TALKING !!!
Same! I'm addicted to big puzzles, it's so relaxing. /ISTP
Would you do it while eating chips tho?
I wont.😶
@@indranildas9565 nope, no greasy fingers on my puzzle
When it comes to actually solving the puzzle, I'm the intj - infj
ENTJ is spot on. The article, the documentary, the need for interesting conversation--all of it, yes.
As an INTJ, I can relate to fixating on finishing one thing before being able to move on. Any situation in which I do not get to finish, in which I do not get some sort of resolution or closure, will occupy my mind, and my waking thoughts.
I once spent hours and hours trying to think of a specific word. It became an obsession, but I wanted the satisfaction of getting it. I must have looked like a mad man muttering to myself, pacing back and forth. I eventually did get it, and unknowingly shouted out the word really loud several times.
My Mom's an INTJ with a love for puzzles and she's the EXACT same!!
I forget words at least 3 times a day, in fact I just forget a lot of things most of the time, and I rarely end up remembering them no matter what I do. I have, for the most part, learned to just let things be forgotten into the abyss in my brain. Though it sometimes halts conversations when I just start staring at people trying to figure out what word to say because I have lost the one word that fits perfectly lol
@@templarkiller2926 I can certainly relate to having a conversation come to an abrupt halt due to the ideal word escaping my mind. It is not enough to simply replace it with a functional synonym , the desire to recall the ideal word is too strong. It can be quite frustrating, especially as more time passes, and my insistence on remembering the word interferes with the conversation itself.
Thankfully, this is a somewhat rare occurrence, but it is still bothersome that I can think of a perfect word in one moment, and forget it in the next.
@@thomasswrisky6734 It happens to me very often, I find it helps to describe the word aloud and work through the mental process of trying to find the word with whoever I am having a conversation with. That way they can understand what I am trying to say and also it fills the silence so we don't just awkwardly stand in silence lol
@@templarkiller2926 I imagine that would help. I might do that with a friend, but with a stranger, I frankly may be too proud or embarrassed to do that.
INTP here, I love jigsaw puzzles. It would be cool to have one that was a mystery picture. But what if I don't like the picture? I only do puzzles that I would want the picture hanging around since I glue the pieces together, it doesn't feel finished unless I do. Taking it apart hurts my soul.
I really want one of those one color puzzles with the tiny oddly shaped pieces, that would be awesome.
I forgot to mention, I totally do what the ISTJ and INTJ do.
I tape mine. I have children and it would be bumped if I used glue. I use clear packing tape on the front and back. It's faster and is kinda like laminating it. Then I thumb tack it to the wall.
I've never felt bad for doing a puzzle, but taking it apart is so hard 😭 Sometimes I just divide it into segments and put them in the box 😅 - INFP
Lol I have to do it every time or at least take a couple pictures
LOL, I also typically just fold the puzzle in half and then in half again and try to fit it in the box that way. But that's just because taking it all apart is kinda a lot of work, lol!
-intp
@@lishayost144
I agree with the both of you. I don't like to take apart my completed work, now I will take a picture. I also find taking each and every piece apart to be annoying.
- another INTP
@@natashadavis2959 Taking a picture is a good idea. I take pictures of momentos/cards, etc because I feel bad throwing them away, but I don't want to keep it all. It all adds up! I have a lot of old stuff in boxes to go through to take pictures of and throw away. That way I can look back and remember if I want to, but I don't have to have the physical objects taking up space and causing clutter, etc.
@@lishayost144 OOOOoooo! You took my idea a step further and I love it!
As an INFP, I'd be more likely to just focus on the amazing story of how the puzzle pieces have been sitting in chaos for so long, and now they will come together in perfect harmony and happiness and love. I just don't think about how they're ripped apart again.
Guys, I'm not making this up, I actually think about that when I'm doing puzzles.
Huge insight.
The ENTJ ❤️
And the INTJ talking shit to themselves - so much that they can’t deal with any outer criticism 😂🥺
I love the way you presentate (dk if that's a word, not native) Se doms. Normally, others would make the ESTP play soccer with puzzles or something
Now that's something I'd like to see!
Play Soccer with the- Wha-? XD
I think you probably want the word present without the -ate suffix.
Out of curiosity, what is your native language?
@@ceilinh6004 Not OP, but In Dutch we'd use “presenteerd”, which feels as though it translates to presentate (and does indeed translate to present without -ate). It's hard to find a similar example, but at least I often do this too
@@ceilinh6004 it's Turkish lol. We don't use -ate in our language, either. Thank you for correcting, I wouldn't know and continue to use it.
Funny thing about the ENTP; My entp brother and I once got into a debate/argument about playing Texas Hold 'em. He was saying that it's pointless to play unless there's money on the table, even if it's just pennies. I was just like, "well, I have fun even without stakes."
Point being, they really would be the ones to put money down over just a puzzle. He's a hoot.
Depends on the ENTP I guess, because Ti is what is logical to the person (extremely over simplified definition). But I am an ENTP and I always saw gambling and betting as idiotic. As for gambling, the odds are usually stacked against your favor, and for betting, it usually makes you do either something you did not want to do, is dangerous or it is based on luck.
What is the purpose? you either lose money and you did something dangerous or something you did not want to, or you win money and did something dangerous or something you did not want to... And as for luck, it is idiotic to base on chance whether you lose or win money.
For the thrill? Do something illogical just to feel an small thrill, I don't think so. Maybe if I am almost sure I would win, and or it won't be much of a hassle. Now that I think about it, if it is done for the thrill, I guess an Se dom would be more likely... and it is not uncommon for Se doms to mistype as Ne dom.
@@farrex0 I'm genuinely curious. Have you ever placed money on something? Like a gamble/bet. Would you consider yourself a risk taker, or do others see you as someone who would take risks?
putting money down over a puzzle seems just dumb for the other person I mean I can easily do the puzzle I just don't have any reason why I would want to do that unless you give me money
@@claytonpayne2408 I have never started a bet myself, but I have participated in a few. But I only participate in bets, if it makes sense to me and the odds aren't stacked against my favor. But you will never get me to do anything I think is illogical, by putting money, specially if it is a bet and I can lose said money. Then i would have done that which I deemed illogical and lost money.
I rarely if ever take physical risks, I do love taking social and mental risks tho. For example, at work, I would take a completely different approach to something, for the challenge and because I thought it would be better. I usually experiment with how I do something at work to find better or easier ways to do something, which sometimes have paid off and other times have gotten me into a lot of trouble, but I still do it.
I do love mental challenges, and I do love the thrill of finding new ways to do things, even when it puts me at risk at things like work.
But in terms of physical things, I am extremely chill and I do not take any physical risks. In terms of material things, I do not see much point to them, i am a minimalist, because i never cared much for the physical (including physical pleasures) all I care about is learning, discussing ideas with people, challenging my brain, and connecting with people.
I do participate in bets where the loser does something embarrassing. I would find laughing at friend when they lose, more valuable than money. And if I lose, well, I might not like it, but at least I would make others laugh. But why take a risk for something material, when I spend most of my time in my head or with other people?
@@farrex0 If I understand you correctly, you're willing to make bets at work, but you don't view them as bets. In a way, you make a calculation(probably an educated one) and then take action based on the calc'. This will either pay off, or it won't. However, you're willing to pay the price(whatever it may be) if it doesn't work. Things like this could also be referred to as "taking a gamble."
Now it seems you dislike the idea of winning/loosing money over a gamble or bet. You imply that it's dangerous and illogical. I can see how you would view it that way, but only if you think of it in the wasteful way that is most seen at casinos or horse races. In the small scale however, the danger in not, and the logic is sound. When you make a gamble/bet with somebody, you get to decide on the amount that is at risk, so there's no true danger. For logic, putting money on something is a proof of confidence in your own skill, or knowledge. So it can take a normal activity and spice it up a little.
I don't think I can agree with INTP this time, making puzzles is probably one of my favourite hobbies haha. I prefer making them alone, but I do like having a video or movie in the background. I find that it really stimulates the brain to try and look for the matching pieces- and much like ESFP said, when we do, it's very satisfying 👀
Still a great video!
yeah i agree
Yeah. I don't go out of my way to do puzzles, but they can be very satisfying. I do like having my hands occupied, so a puzzle is the perfect accompaniment to an audiobook, or interesting conversation.
Likewise, I enjoy jigsaw puzzles at least occasionally.
I don't see it as a social hobby though, when I do them I do them alone and you are welcome to not touch it.
And the experience of looking at a final picture, in a box or otherwise, is not the same as studying the picture one piece at a time: looking at every detail being given the equal weight and importance is not something I (or I presume many INTPs, looking at big concepts and ignoring the details) usually do, so there is some mental exercise there as well (while overall staying a relaxing activity).
Same!
Ditto - INTP here. I don't actually do them, but can definitely see why I would enjoy them.
I wonder if ESTP hid the last piece in ENFP’s hair of if ENFP lost it there themself.
I feel like either could be correct.
Either way, the ENFP doesn't know how it got there! - ENFP
Omg I can’t, I literally have an uncle who is synonymous for stealing puzzles pieces as a prank whenever my family does puzzles, this is too accurate
What’s his type?
I was thinking about it, too! (mbti and jigsaw puzzle)
I was playing with my ISTJ dad, he organized all pieces by shape, chose one place where he wanted to find the piece, and then literally stared at the organized pieces for minutes (oc no speaking please), analysed all the tiny details in the "shoulders" of the pieces, as he called it (not the colours/pattern, only the shape), and then after a few minutes, he just reached out for THE piece and placed it in its place. Usually, he was right.
I, as an INFP, was either looking for the shade of colour, or chose one place where I wanted to find the piece, collected ALL the possible pieces that could go there by colour, and then just tried all of them, until one fitted. Also, couldn't concentrate on one part for too long, constantly switched from one part of the puzzle to an other (I guess that was my Ne).
ENFP is so relatable😂I find unusual things stuck in my hair for no goddamn reason😂Idk how it gets in my hair😂
Also you really make really creative ideas for your videos😃I love them💃🏻They are so unique!!!
once I randomly stuck a ruler in my hair and promptly forgot about it, walked around the house with a 1 ft ruler in my hair
i walked by my step mom to have lunch and she gave me a funny stare and I was like "why's she stating at me like that" and then went to the kitchen, bent over and opened the fridge
the fridge door hit something on my head, I reached up and felt the damn ruler in my hair and remembered putting it there lmao
@@larsswig912 relatable
@@manasaprakash7125 very
This has never been my thought pattern as an INFJ. It's usually, "oh cool, a puzzle!"
The INFP is crazy accurate, I can literally feel for objects at times lol I'm always getting weird looks 😅
Sometimes I wonder if objects have souls. I understand that they don't have brains and neural pathways, or even physical veins or anything at all like that. But I mean.... we turn into dust, literally, after we die. I feel like that has to correlate somehow
@@zzzcocopepe interesting theory, I'm religious, but that sure is interesting to think about.
Yeah! Who DARED mix the A and B puzzles?!
For the first time, I almost gotten all right! Except infj and infp that i flipped them! I am learning a lot!
Woohoo! Thanks for playing 👌
I’m totally going to take one piece and hold it hostage that’s a good idea. 😆
Estp definitely put it in enfp hair. And I won 100 bucks. While talking about entj stuff, sounds pretty amusing ! -entp
INTPs genious "out-of-the-box" one liner is right on the nose 😃
I'm not trying to leave a trail of puzzle pieces, they just stick to me 😅 - clumsy, messy ENFP
Bahaha
Kristin, a question for the next reading comments: what is your job and tell us an story about your SE dominant in the work place
I just knew The INFP one would hit hard… dammit so accurate
2:20 as an ESTP myself, can confirm as a child I have done this once before to my sisters
The moment you mentioned the grandfather I knew it was an ISFJ and god I was about to cry just imagining me instead 😩♥️
You get the ISFJ right every video , thank you for that ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you for the love!
Spot on by the way! You are getting better every video
Thank you!
Hahaha! The subtitles are amazing! Thank you for taking the time to write them out!!!
Naw, thank you for taking the time to comment! 😊
"How did it get in there" idk how many times I have used this phrase already 🤦♀️
Was going to hold off a bit to watch but then heard that airplane was going to make a guest appearance so I dropped everything and, as always, was very glad to see....the ESFP BACK IN FULL FORM!
Also, very happy to see that Simpsons puzzle used for a skit, and then you actually made a reference to the characters in the show. Your use of Simpsons and classic comic book Batman imagery makes me very happy. Not as happy as seeing the ESFP happy again though. You are amazing, Kristin.
Very kind comment, John. Thank you! 😁
I love the descriptive captions lol.
Your uploads make my day
I'm glad! Thank you 😁
First, I used to watch FJ's videos. Now I don't watch FJ's videos, but I still get to see him here in the adverts.
As an ESTJ: ESTP get your butt back here right now and put that piece back exactly where you found it, THERE IS A SYSTEM
Hahahahahahaha
"...and Bonnie, the pig would have suited you better?" 🤣😂🤣
Hahaha CALLED OUT
Yeah! What does ENFJ have against Bonnie?!
So spot on for all my immediate family members. After I watch the video, I show it to them who try to figure which one each one of us is. You're so accurate that we nearly always say, "You do that"
OH God!! Your videos are sooo entertaining 😂
Why did it take me this long to find out I needed to have subtitles on?
making friends
smiles in delusion
ruining everyone's fun
reaches for chips whilst thinking out next line,
airplane ruins my shot
makes up facts in child Ti
get ready to nuance, disappointment
throws out more bait
is disappointed at waste of opportunity to prove intellect
You all know what's coming
nonchalance, cheeky grab, more nonchalance
by now, the ISTJ is the least relatable character
concentration, disproportionate reaction
cynicism and disdain
bait taken
yes, the Simpsons are huge amongst grandpas
EP chaos
indistinguishable rambling
rude comment from housemate
Pure. Comedic. Genius.
Hahahaha thank you!
I can't believe this is the first time I've watched one of your videos with captions on. Suddenly I wonder how much hidden content I've been missing all this time.
Making CC jokes is something I have only recently taken to doing!
Legend says the INTJ is still looking for that yellow piece
Sally Field, INFJ: You like me, you really, really like me!
INTJ: accurate.
Also... NINE-NINE! ;)
NINE NINE!!
This was SO good. So clever. you made me laugh with every single one!!
Awesome! Thank you 😁😁
Love the effort you put into these. Totally onboard with the INFJ. Exaggerated (which it should be for fun) but accurate imnsho. Loved all the depictions!
Thank you! 😁
Lol, this is why I do jigsaw puzzles alone 😂 I'm an ENFJ, and after trying to analyse absolutely every choice the poeple around me make, they just give up and leave 🤣 I guess we all have our flaws 😅
ISTP and INTP are *on point tho,* like always XDD (Tho, my ISTP sister sometimes does the ESTP one too, to mess with me TvT)
And the INFP one... *Cough* I felt that-
*HOLY-* ENFP actually finished the puzzle-? Wow, did *not* expect that
I actually love puzzles, I go full out competitive when doing them
-ISTP
@@elementalsailorficora5644 Ahh, it seems like your competitive side is drawn out by puzzles :O That's nice
@@jettsteel7305 actually, it's drawn out by pretty much anything, just puzzles and games especially because my friend always beats me and it's frustrating
@@elementalsailorficora5644 Huh, that's interesting... My sister's competitive side is drawn out by only a couple of things, she's pretty chill with most stuff, and if she knows she's gonna be beaten, she's probably not even gonna try it, or consider it worth her time, atleast... with me (She doesn't even play a serious round of Chess with me anymore cause of that ;v;)
Your amazing kristin always love your videos love you so much kristin
Thank you Kristin! Your videos are amazing :D I'm an INFJ (according to the online tests), but in your videos I relate often to the INFP!
Thank YOU!
ENTJ: How about that documentary by Dear Kristin on personality theory? Guys?
I feel like the infj is actually the isfj lol as an infj I relate more to the intj
love ur videos btw :D
As an INTJ, I've said some variation of "Come on me, get it together!" Countless times. So, very accurate 😄
I appreciate the extensive captions that still have humor despite being captions.
I appreciate you appreciating the captions.
@@dearkristin Your appreciation is appreciated
Haha, as an ISTJ Si dom, i was completely like that when i was so focus on preparing my mental to do something important - at my case not puzzle, but my Render Project Report.And i have to explain to my ESTJ dad told me "I have to be opened and talk more, not discreet" - that i'm an introvert and my focus actually consume my energy, and it's easily distracted.
It's not just i'm rude or disrespect, it's just how my functions work @@ I just try to talk at minimum and nod while i have to focus at maximum energy ! @@
Another great sketch from you :D I have fun watching it
INFPs are so cute. i'm crushing on one rn and they're on my mind. i love seeing how Kristin plays them.
I need to get a therapist for INFP because she literally gets in that "it's raining outside and I'm crying in the inside" mood. I'm an INFP and definetly would never understand that 🧐
Yeah the talking-to-inanimate-onjects stereotype is definitely my favourite one 😅
@@dearkristin omg! I never thought you'd reply, I love your videos btw :)!
Your ESFP reminded me so much of Rachel Green, who is also an ESFP. So accurate
I like how all of them are completely insane.
Wow the INTP was spot on!
As an INTP, I love puzzles! It’s a way to get my brain to stop overthinking things and just focus on problem-solving.
Me (ISTP) had a 1 day a week get together with my ESTJ friend for puzzling. She would show me all her progress and organizational system proudly but she was really stuck and avoiding showing me that.
I would swoop in, find pieces i all her different piles that belonged together ignoring her system and creating my own groupings. It would drive her CRAZY! But she then hated me too because I make more progress in 30 minutes than she did in hours or days.
TLDR; The look and attitude of an ESTJ's when you beat their system with nothing more than in the moment observations and success and they cant say anything because it works is priceless! : D
ESTJ's are some of my favorite people btw.
Yeah, how the what did that get in there?!
Asks the pot, to the kettle.
I absolutely love puzzles! I just get absorbed in the activity while my thoughts drift away~
-an INFP
That ESFJ is relatable. I'd literally want to kill that person on the inside whoever would try to touch the puzzle with...GrEAsY HaNdS!!!!! I'd literally be like, 'U are NOT allowed to touch this without washing your hands.'
Btw, I'm usually not patient enough with puzzles though cuz I have the attention span of a goldfish in these cases and so I prefer smaller puzzles😅😅😅 unless I'm playing with like, 2 or 3 more ppl.
@Oliver Erz Ahh! What apleasant surprise! Another LingLingWannabee. Eeeeeeeeeeeeehhhhhhhh u got me there but, u also commented and therefore, u aren't practicing either😏😏😏
I really love doing puzzles. We used to do them at our cottage when I was a kid. Mostly my dad and me. We have our own little tapping thing we do everytime we find a piece. Now I'll do a puzzle from time to time with my husband. The tapping thing will be a family tradition. - infp
Sweet 🧡
I mistook ESTP and ISTP as ENTP lol
The puzzling adventures of Barbara and Mitsy is a series waiting to happen 🤩🤩🤩
As an INTP I love puzzles, but they have to be really difficult. I enjoy ones with really tiny pieces or the wasgij ones where you only have clues to what it looks like. ESTP is spot on haha, my cousin always steals a piece if she happens to be around a puzzle
I find myself cycling between the INFJ and the INTJ, which is _exactly_ why me and that ESTP are going to be fighting. 😤 🥊 - INFJ
Brilliant! When do we get a Kristin - Frank James crossover?
as an intp who, coming from a puzzle-loving family, loves puzzles, i related more with the intj this time.
As an INTP, I relate so much to both the INTP, and the ISTP. I also relate somewhat to the INTJ, and slightly to the ENTP. But mostly to the Ti doms, especially my own type.
Also, how could the puzzle piece have gotten in the ENFP’s hair..? Never mind. I’m not even going to try and understand them anymore.
I'm ENTP and it's 100% accurate. It's not that much about money but about accepting a challenge and making a bet. Game with the bet, even, if it's something stupid, like monkey dance, make game more exciting. Especially when you know that one doing that stupid stuff won't be you.
ENTP here. My folks have stopped letting me join in when I visit and they're doing a puzzle, because I'll addictively pattern-recognition my way through it in one evening and spoil weeks of their fun.
I am getting so good at guessing these, they need to release more personality types