submitted 14 hours ago by Hybrid-RINTJ
Is such a transformation possible?
With the most fundamental trait, of breaking out from introverted shell to become the lively, eccentric ENTJ?
[–]gruia 1 point 4 minutes ago*
yes, ENTJ is an INTJ with a bit higher selfesteem, meaning with more experience and better skills, thus closer to reality. if you want advice on how to become , not only ENTJ but .. the best you can be 1 - be much more harsh with your convictions, they are not truth, they are just concepts as anything else you need to evaluate and change when need be (example, thinking aggression is bad aka expressing certain things that hurt emotions or that are identified with boasting and hostility) 2 - be vulnerable (different word for the thing above) , express yourself more, understand yourself more (emotions are what your intuition sends to tackle reality, aknowledge them and analyze them properly) 3 - seek experience, seek conflict, love conflict as a means to reevaluate your convictions / concepts . the more you clash with reality, the better clue you will have about it
In 1948, a psychologist named Bertram Forer told his students that he was going to present them each with an individualized sketch of their personality. What the students didn’t know was that each sketch was exactly the same. The sketch consisted of twelve points, which included the following:[1]
You have a great need for other people to like and admire you.
You have a tendency to be critical of yourself.
You have a great deal of unused capacity, which you have not turned to your advantage.
While you have some personality weaknesses, you are generally able to compensate for them.
Disciplined and self-controlled outside, you tend to be worrisome and insecure inside.
After presenting the personality sketch, Forer asked his students to rate it according to how well it applied to them. The average rating was 4.26 out of 5, with 5 being ‘excellent.’
This result demonstrates how similar we are to one another, with each student feeling that the twelve statements were uniquely applicable to them. While people may behave in ways that hide feelings like worry and insecurity, studies like this show that they affect everyone. By keeping this in mind, you’ll find it much easier to relate to others and form genuine connections.
At the base of the pyramid, physiological needs like air, food, and water are listed. The next level deals with safety needs, including personal and financial security. Next comes the level which deals with love and belonging, and includes the need for intimacy. The next level is labelled ‘esteem,’ and refers to the need to be respected by ourselves.
Self-respect involves personal strength, independence, and freedom, regardless of others.and comes by self actualization.
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