You’re an INTJ

Introvert, iNtuitive, Thinker, Judger

(Don’t miss reading about your Attributes, Strengths, and
general description of your type at the bottom of the page.)


INTUITIVE LIVING	YOUR PERSONALITY DIET	BOOK BUNDLE for the INTJ
Look Inside	Look Inside	Get both books at a discount
Coming Soon!	Download Now	Coming Soon!

Attributes	Strengths
Perfectionist High achiever Independent Like to be in control Confident Rarely accept the way things are Need proof to change your mind Logical and analytical Objective Ignore rules if don’t make sense Need for closure Future-oriented Enjoy challenges Need for novelty Decisive Reflective Reserved Persevering Intellectually curious Creative Insightful	Long-range planning Problem-solving Consequential thinking Strategic planning Can see the big picture Share insights clearly Can be tough when necessary Appear calm in a crisis Good at prioritizing and organizing Thinking is original Individual brainstorming

As an Introvert your stimulation comes from within where you explore ideas, impressions and emotions. An Introvert prefers to keep all of these to themselves until they are well thought out. Then maybe they’ll share them. You could say you’re a deep thinker.

As an iNtuitive you tend to pay attention to your instincts or “gut feel”. Compared to the Sensor, you could say you listen to your “sixth sense”. The world of the iNtuitive is the future or the “what might be”. Change is paramount for the iNtuitive.

As a Thinker you take an analytical and logical approach to making decisions. With that, you can see the consequences of taking certain actions, which helps you in the decision-making process. It’s easier when there are accepted rules on which to base the decision.

Being a Judger doesn’t mean you’re judgmental. It means you like your life planned and structured. When making a decision, it is done quickly so you can move on with your life. To you, it is better to start and finish a project, then start and see it sit on a shelf too long. Your life seems to be governed by “should” and “ought”.

This is only a brief look at your type. There is so much more to learn.
Select the books that fit your needs.

Just Remember:

Even though we favor one preference over another within a category, we are able to use all of the preferences.
Personality type can explain some behaviors – but not all.
Don’t try to box someone in by type. Variations exist within each type.
There are no good or bad types.
Don’t use type as an excuse for doing or not doing something.
Situational factors may influence the way we express our type.
Type creates a bias in how we speak, listen and respond. Becoming aware of that bias allows us to compensate.
Type does not measure amount of preference or ability.
Type makes us aware of our “gifts”.
Type helps us become aware of the “gifts” of others.