There is definitely some truth to this whether I'd like to admit it or not, but in this article it seems framed very unconstructively. It sounds like either you are born happy or miserable, and if you're born miserable, too bad.
The whole realm of personality typing should really exist, not to define people, but to help them grow and realize their weak spots; not to be made into a defining identity that you can be proud of or use as an excuse for problems. At the same time reading this felt like a stab in the chest, and I guess only because I have identified myself as an introvert, and therefore, according to this i am less capable of happiness.
Guest (not verified)says...
There is definitely some truth to this whether I'd like to admit it or not, but in this article it seems framed very unconstructively. It sounds like either you are born happy or miserable, and if you're born miserable, too bad.
The whole realm of personality typing should really exist, not to define people, but to help them grow and realize their weak spots; not to be made into a defining identity that you can be proud of or use as an excuse for problems. At the same time reading this felt like a stab in the chest, and I guess only because I have identified myself as an introvert, and therefore, according to this i am less capable of happiness.