I will never be completely satisfied, and I wouldn't have it any other way.
Bow, admin of intj-irl

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Greece

seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from Venezuela

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
I will never be completely satisfied, and I wouldn't have it any other way.
Bow, admin of intj-irl
I'm satisfied with what kind of person I am: achievements, faults, radically different morals, and all. As long as I'm content, no one else's opinion can hurt me.
Submitted by @themachiavellianbitch
When I was younger I was incredibly confident, which made all of the other kids not like me. I personally didn’t care, but my mom wanted me to have friends so, I analyzed the other kids’ reactions until I knew exactly what they wanted to hear. What they wanted to hear was that I was average, and I had to destroy my own confidence to fit in. To this day my automatic response to any positive comment about myself is to negate it. Even if I think it about myself.
Submitted by anonymous
They say we always value more what we don't have. I've always valued ruthless efficiency and results rather than popularity and acceptance. I'd rather be feared but respected rather than loved but incompetent/bumbling. It grinds my gears that I have what I don't want, and want what I don't have.
Submitted by anonymous
I’ve come to realize that if I formed my ideals after what I felt was right, what felt right to me, I’d be a lot more of a douchebag. Luckily my feelings are often not very strong, and I can picture them clearly. It is still odd to seem so villainous in nature.
Submitted by anonymous
As INTJs we often complain about people not realizing we have emotions, but when others show more emotions than we would like them to we grow hostile. We can't expect others to be tolerant of the way we feel if we can't do that for them.
Submitted by anonymous
I'm known by my friends to be a jack of all trades, master of them all. They don't know it's because I won't let anyone know I have the ability to do something until I've absolutely perfected it.
Submitted by anonymous
I struggle with public speaking so much. I always know what I'm talking about, because I refuse to speak if I'm not educated on the topic, but my brain is always working faster than my mouth and I end up sounding like a complete dipshit, stumbling over words left and right. It's probably one of the most annoying things ever.
Submitted by anonymous