If you are an INTJ, I would say that you would be more likely a type 2, type 3, or type 9.
2型是最empathetic, and so are very other-oriented and want to improve the lives of everyone.
Type 3 are probably the most ambitious for its own sake, though at the expense of self-actualisation.
Though I feel you might be a type 9 as they are the most adaptable, able to change to fit and thrive in any setting, but at the cost of consciousness of one's own ego. So are most likely to have a crisis of "personality" as it were. Though they are very rare in INTJs and can have a very self-conflicting personality (empathetic, but not as much as they might seem, hesitant to make decisions, but aware of the importance of making them, lazy, but keenly aware of the need for action, etc...)
As for your path, with these psychological tests and everything, the answer you get isn't half as important as thinking and understanding how you see yourself.
As my mother says, "[non-chronic] depression is your body's way of telling you that something is going wrong in your life, it's when you need to step back and spend a couple of months to re-evaluate everything before carrying on. There's nothing inherently wrong with it or with you, it's just the emergency brakes of your ego kicking in when you've been following the wrong path."
Jean Marre (not verified)says...
If you are an INTJ, I would say that you would be more likely a type 2, type 3, or type 9.
2型是最empathetic, and so are very other-oriented and want to improve the lives of everyone.
Type 3 are probably the most ambitious for its own sake, though at the expense of self-actualisation.
Though I feel you might be a type 9 as they are the most adaptable, able to change to fit and thrive in any setting, but at the cost of consciousness of one's own ego. So are most likely to have a crisis of "personality" as it were. Though they are very rare in INTJs and can have a very self-conflicting personality (empathetic, but not as much as they might seem, hesitant to make decisions, but aware of the importance of making them, lazy, but keenly aware of the need for action, etc...)
As for your path, with these psychological tests and everything, the answer you get isn't half as important as thinking and understanding how you see yourself.
As my mother says, "[non-chronic] depression is your body's way of telling you that something is going wrong in your life, it's when you need to step back and spend a couple of months to re-evaluate everything before carrying on. There's nothing inherently wrong with it or with you, it's just the emergency brakes of your ego kicking in when you've been following the wrong path."