On the contrary, what you've just said is a normal introvert statement and description of introverts. When introverts do complain, it can commonly be of the explosive type. They bottle it up as long as they can, but if someone goes too far, the introvert cannot contain themselves any longer and they blow. Extroverts are usually taken back by this and think the introvert has greatly over-reacted. The extroverts not realizing that the explosion has been building up for some time. Extroverts don't explode in the same way that introverts do as extroverts vent their emotions as they feel them. Extroverts are also then confused by the just-exploded introvert wanting to shrink away after their outburst and, if the introvert is female, in tears. Emotional outbursts for extroverts bring them back to a balance in their emotions. Emotional outbursts for introverts mentally drains them and shakes up their inner balance. After an emotional explosion by an introvert, the best thing an extrovert can do is just remain silent until the introvert speaks again. Unfortunately, extroverts tend to think everyone thinks like them and thus want to "talk it out" with the introverts which usually only upsets the introvert more as they're not being given time to repair the internal damage their outburst has caused them.Originally Posted by GoldCoastGirl link=board=1;threadid=5870;start=msg65384#msg65384 date=1074778442
Fortunately, articles like the one posted by Susan are helping to us better understand each other and thus better get along.If everyone at your strip club were to take the test and then discuss it, your work environment would very likely improve and even become more profitable as your fellow co-workers better understand how each other works.
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If everyone at your strip club were to take the test and then discuss it, your work environment would very likely improve and even become more profitable as your fellow co-workers better understand how each other works.
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On the bright side, if you found a mate that was an ISTJ, you'd find a safe harbor in them and they'd find the thrill of living in you. Opposites tend to compliment each other in Jungian theory.

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