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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I posted at 12:15, and I am finding it interesting how many of us switch off between INTJ/INTP. I agree that DC likely has an unusual concentration of INTJs and INTPs because they would tend to make their way to legal/policy/academic careers. I was also good at coding way back when, but sooooooo slow.[/quote] I don't switch. INTJ, and [b]I'm so J it's a K.[/b] I'm an artist now, yet majored in math in undergrad. I don't know if that's an INTJ/P thing or not , but I do know it was interesting being one of only two female math majors. [/quote] :lol: I'm the exact opposite. When I did the MB in college as part of a career counseling series, the psychologist told me I was so off the charts P that "it might be possible for you to live a normal life with some effort." :oops: She also noted that I should probably expect to change careers several times. Totally true. I'm 8 years in to a profession and itching for a complete change. It bores me now! Even though it's generally a challenging, interesting field for most people and has pretty good quality of life in terms of pay and work-life balance. So back to the original topic, that's one thing I'd pay attention to, OP. The NTP will lose interest and focus if not challenged and presented with options. I hate feeling boxed in and cannot stand doing things that seem (to me) repetitive or uninteresting. [/quote]
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