INTP or ISTP
Summary
TLDRIn this insightful video, Jason explores the nuances between INTP and ISTP personality types, highlighting their shared emphasis on intelligence and logical thinking. He delves into their distinct approaches to applying knowledge, with INTPs favoring abstract theories and ISTPs focusing on the tangible world. Jason also discusses their communication styles, where INTPs are verbose and ISTPs are concise, and touches on their third functions, revealing how ISTPs are more self-focused and INTPs more others-focused. He wraps up by illustrating how both types can become deeply engrossed in their pursuits, be it theoretical for INTPs or physical mastery for ISTPs.
Takeaways
- ๐ Jason introduces himself as an ISFP and invites viewers to subscribe to his YouTube channel, 'My ISFP Journey'.
- ๐ง Both INTPs and ISTPs value intelligence highly and are likely to be offended if someone calls them 'stupid'.
- ๐ INTPs apply their intelligence to abstract concepts and theoretical ideas, while ISTPs apply it to the physical, tangible world.
- ๐ An INTP might explain complex scientific laws but may not be able to explain simple, practical mechanics like starting a car.
- ๐ง ISTPs can provide detailed explanations of physical mechanisms but may not be as interested in abstract theories.
- ๐ฌ INTPs tend to be informative and use many words to convey their thoughts, whereas ISTPs are more direct and concise in their speech.
- ๐ค Both personality types can sometimes lack tact and may unintentionally come across as rude or offensive.
- ๐ ISTPs are self-focused and enjoy mastering skills for their own satisfaction, while INTPs might be more inclined to help others.
- ๐ When absorbed in their interests, both INTPs and ISTPs can become oblivious to their surroundings, but for different reasons.
- ๐ INTPs may deeply study a topic for the sake of understanding, while ISTPs often master a skill to become highly proficient in it.
- ๐ Jason concludes by encouraging viewers to like, subscribe, and share his content, emphasizing that both INTPs and ISTPs would find it a smart move.
Q & A
What are the primary cognitive functions of both INTP and ISTP personality types?
-Both INTP and ISTP have introverted thinking as their dominant function, which is concerned with logic, understanding, and truth. INTPs have extraverted intuition as their second function, focusing on theoretical and abstract concepts, while ISTPs have extraverted sensing as their second function, focusing on the physical and tangible.
How does the application of intelligence differ between INTPs and ISTPs?
-INTPs apply their intelligence to abstract concepts and theoretical ideas, often fascinated by the 'what if' scenarios and big-picture thinking. ISTPs, on the other hand, apply their intelligence to the physical world, focusing on real-world, tangible applications and practical solutions.
What is a common insult that could hurt both INTPs and ISTPs?
-Calling an INTP or ISTP 'stupid' would be considered a significant insult to both types, as they both place a high value on intelligence and logic.
How do INTPs and ISTPs differ in their communication styles?
-INTPs tend to be informative and use many words to convey their thoughts, ensuring the listener understands their point of view. ISTPs have a more direct communication style, using fewer words and being more concise.
What is the role of the third function in the behavior of ISTPs and INTPs?
-ISTPs have introverted intuition as their third function, making them more focused on doing what they want and accomplishing personal goals. INTPs have introverted sensing as their third function, which may make them more other-focused and quick to look for opportunities to help or benefit others.
How do the tertiary functions of INTPs and ISTPs influence their interests and pursuits?
-INTPs, with introverted sensing, may be less self-focused and more inclined to explore and understand concepts for the sake of knowledge itself. ISTPs, with introverted intuition, may be more driven to master skills or tasks for personal fulfillment and may be less concerned with how their work affects the group.
What are the common communication pitfalls for both INTPs and ISTPs?
-Both types can sometimes lack tact and may come across as rude or offensive, although this is not intentional. INTPs might do so through excessive informativeness, while ISTPs might do so through their direct and concise communication.
How do the extraverted feeling functions of INTPs and ISTPs manifest in their behavior?
-Both INTPs and ISTPs, with extraverted feeling as their inferior function, may communicate in a way that seems sterile or lacking in emotional warmth. They might struggle with expressing their feelings or understanding the emotional needs of others.
What happens when INTPs and ISTPs become deeply engrossed in their interests?
-INTPs can become lost in abstract concepts and theories, spending long hours researching and understanding complex ideas. ISTPs can become deeply focused on mastering a physical skill or understanding a tangible system, often to the exclusion of their surroundings.
How do INTPs and ISTPs handle the completion of a deep dive into a subject or skill?
-INTPs often seek to understand a concept thoroughly for their own satisfaction and may not feel the need to share or apply their knowledge. ISTPs, once they have mastered a skill, may want to apply it and become the best at it, often for personal fulfillment rather than external validation.
What is the advice for interacting with ISTPs when they are focused on a task?
-When an ISTP is deeply focused on a task, it's best to leave them alone to avoid interrupting their concentration. They may become irritated if they are disturbed during these periods of intense focus.
Outlines
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