Dislike
1. Reading articles about INFJs and thinking right away that what I'm reading is true for me. Judging by certain patterns I noticed in behavoir.
2. Focusing more on my thoughts than my surroundings. Thinking that someone will actually care and be helped by my opinions that I've thought over so much. Also, along with this, having some need to plan what I'm going to do before I do it. I make terrible mistakes if I don't, and I wish I could be a little "speedier".
3. Thinking for a long time that my Ni was some kind of magic power. Yeah, that's right. I have the Force...
Like
1. Slowly but surely, I come around. The longer I have to think, or plan as I've said, the better. I feel like an Ent on Lord of the Rings...
2. A desire to not only understand the way things are, but to care enough about it to think of the way things could or should be. If everyone was focused on the way things are and didn't want to change anything, Amercia would still be as it was 50 years ago. (Not saying that things are perfect now, by any means.)
3. The fact that I still question if I'm an INFJ. Bad that I want to be decisive about it, but good that I'm open enough about it, even though there's a part of me that always comes back and says, "Yes, that's the one."
Something about tertiary Fi causes them to insist that no one can detect their feelings, and yet complain that people think they are unemotional robots.
I'll say something about this just one more time. If someone expresses how annoyed they are with people, then that is motivated by emotion.
INTJs often pride themselves on not being concerned about what other people think and to do this seems like a contradiction to that value.
I think if a feeler is in a conversation with a thinker, then they should try to stay focused on the issue being discussed. It's probably better not to be humorous, because humor can be misunderstood.
And they should try not to refer to themselves, (as I do so often). And it would probably be better to say things like "If one does x.." Instead of, "If
you do x.."
Although if one listens or reads carefully, thinkers might do both of those things. Still, I believe the thinker would be more impressed if the feeler did not. There's more pressure on the feeler, because most assume that MBTI Feeling is emotion. So if a feeler gets emotional, they are being "oversensitive". So even though thinkers and feelers are BOTH emotional, they lose.