"Most people dismiss my insights because I seem to come to them too quickly. Most people underestimate the complexity of my thought processes." - INTP

"I troubleshoot well. I have good intuition to find errors in complex systems." - INTP

"Boiling complex systems down to their bare essentials: systems modeling, information architecture, and interaction design.
I build software professionally, but I apply the same recognition or modelling of trends and relationships to everything else that captures my interest. e.g. philosophy, theology, personality typology, and gaming" - INTP

       "An INTP strength of mine is my ability to create from the perspective of a detached observer. I can enter into a non judging mental state, observe and quickly see many possible connections between seemingly unconnected ideas/processes/objects and construct scenarios around the implications of building novel combinations. I love having this ability and I use it to create art, explore for buried depositional environments (I work as a geologist) and to generally entertain myself." - INTP

"Analyze everything! Take in loads of information and somehow make sense of it all. Conceptualize. Understand how things work. Brainstorm inside my head. Think quick. Know when someone is talking a load of rubbish (but have learned very good self control over the years also). Demonstrate love, care and compassion (don't always have the right words but I'm getting there, learning from others). Use all the information I've collected over the years to very quickly and easily engage with others (I could have been working in a place a month and know more people then someone who has been working there for years). Understand what others may be thinking and act/respond appropriately. And the list of using my strengths to overcome my weaknesses continues to grow every week…" - INTP

"Understanding abstract concepts and applying learned frameworks to new areas. Creative problem solving." - INTP

“I'm good at managing, strategizing as well as planning.” - INTJ

“My strength: Planning and creating complex systems; quickly analyzing situations; problem solving; troubleshooting; research and development; summarizing and communicating information; making tough decisions without easily getting flooded by emotions.” - INTJ

“Efficiency, long-range plans, organizing, analyzing, pattern recognition, logic, writing, giving directions, leadership, reading other's emotions/moods, PROBLEM SOLVING!” - INTJ

“I have intense focus if I need to figure something out (I've worked on my calculus for 10 hours straight and it wasn't tiring.) I am great at planning and then implementing.”  - INTJ

“Understanding behavior of people - or at least why they may be acting in a certain way. I also excel in strategic planning, mostly planning day to day to help reach long term goals. Learning information and conceptualizing are also strengths.”  - INTJ

“Decisive. Always planning ahead and getting annoyed if someone/something became a hinder. Strategic. Very strategic.”  - INTJ

“Strategize rapidly, predict outcomes, switch from creative mode to planning mode back and forth as needed, see people's individual strengths.” - INTJ

“What is around the corner motivates me. There are subtle clues that I "feel" that change needs to happen. I then start to work on them to pinpoint the area (home, work,, hobbies, friends) which is the cause. Then a plan emerges and then it is either to grab an opportunity when it come along or just start executing. You have no idea how many times I've heard that I have made some radical change fast and without planning... no dear I've be working on this for months even years.” - INTJ

“My strengths are my organizational skills, planning ability, ability to focus and think through problems or projects, and ability to get things done.” - INTJ

"My biggest strength is problem solving on a logistical side of things. Especially big picture, long term kind of stuff. I'm happiest and gain energy through that process of analyzing and coming up with solutions. The problem I face with that though is getting people on board with my plans." - INTJ

"Problem solving, critical thinking, conducting research and analyzing data to draw a conclusion, writing, understanding situations from multiple perspectives, generating new ideas, focusing on areas of interest." - INTJ

        "Understanding the essence of something, concentrating it when possible and making it visible/clear in a way that furthers its natural end. Streamlining and bringing everything into accord with the truth or principle behind that something. Analyzing the big picture (not details) for trends, troubleshooting, working on a project with tangible fruits when I'm given freedom and enough authority to act, and sometimes being in an advisory role when the leader has too much public exposure -- provided I'm listened to and given due credit."  - INTJ

"Some of my strengths include listening skills, planning, seeing the big picture, interpreting/analyzing information or events, stepping back and seeing the "whole" of the matter, synthesizing new perspectives, and giving advice." - INTJ

    "Staying calm in charged situations; thinking (and planning) ahead; being understanding about where a person is based on what led them to this point; understanding a situation from a larger, zoomed out perspective." - INTJ

  "I am usually able to tell you why someone acts the way they do I am not usually sure how or what I noticed to make me believe something about people but I am usually right. I am also usually good at seeing how things will turn out if we take a certain path and seeing the big picture." - INTJ

"I am good at problem solving and I easily understand the big picture. Because of this I am able to come up with successful ideas and strategies for change." - INTJ

"Problem solving, coming up with creative solutions that consider the big picture. Being calm, competent, and practical when everyone else is freaking out." - INTJ

  "Problem solving, big picture connections, explaining complicated things in simple terms, connecting to people on a human level." - INTJ

"I'm great at processing information and finding a place for it in a system of ideas and facts. Because I see everything as connected, I'm able to find context in which to understand almost anything—if I'm given enough time. I've had people call me wise, even though I'm still pretty young. It's probably because I strive to see the big picture without losing sight of the small and to understand all sides of an issue." - INTJ

 "Analyzing the facts, seeing the big picture, setting aside feelings to see things objectively." - INTJ

"Long term goals motivate me. Like, I might want to move somewhere, to another country. It's energizing making a mental list of the things I need to do to get to that. I love doing things that make a difference in the big picture. Working in the food industry (cook, serve, wash dishes, clean kitchen, do the same thing the next day) would not work for me.
My actions have to have some kind of larger purpose or I feel direction-less." - INTJ

 "Take in information and intuitively understand multiple points of view. I'm good at seeing the big picture and figuring out what things are most important to focus on. I can sense who can be trusted with my delicate inner self." - INTJ

     "Building systems in my head, implementing ideas into the real world. Looking at the big picture, understanding interrelations between multiple concepts. Explaining complicated relations in a way that makes a 3 year old understand the problem." - INTJ

“Understanding large concepts of life from everyday experience, problem solving, quickly filing through all the various options and outcomes of a situation or decision.” - INTP

“I am learning really quickly by deep understanding and I can scale it and apply to many other things. By just understanding rules and things that helps me to make a decision upon I can change my behavior easily and often come up with better solution. So philosophy and psychology was always interesting for me. I have a special relationship with world and nature, I feel connected with whole the world on the atom level (reference: Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey s01e02) and I can't come with solution that in the long term is destroying balance.”  - INTP

“A lot of people say that I can be wise and give good advise, and usually in discussions I think through every problem and come up with a solution to any disagreement fairly quickly and I often can end an argument between two people quickly.” - INTP

“Planning, deducting, connecting concepts that might seem unrelated, learning (specially languages and written stuff), coming up with original ideas or ways of problem solving.”  - INTP

“Internal rapid pattern matching based on past experience. This is extremely valuable for me outside of traditional INTP pattern matching in problem solving and technical skills (which I also do well, I am a database Architect professionally) - I also pattern match people, both as a group and individually from a personality standpoint. Not necessarily personality types, but things like biases, habits, motivation, thinking patterns, etc. People for me are patterns to 'solve', just like a trend in a database, just much, much harder. In my profession I meet a lot of INT* types, many of them as talented as I am as a technical pattern matcher. I've never met another human being who is even in my ballpark of human pattern matching. It gives me an incredible ability to be perceptive in a way that isn't necessarily empathetically based.” - INTP

“In terms of reasoning: Analysis, Induction, Deductive and Counterfactual thinking. In terms of complex cognitive skills: creativity and problem solving. I'm also able to spot errors, troubleshoot, and revise my thoughts, ideas, and behaviors given feedback. I'm also adept at research and learning skills in general.”  - INTP

“I am really good at problem solving. In general this translates into an ability (and love) of playing with ideas. They can be logical, theoretical or personal. I am completely willing and open for people to have different experiences, so I am surprisingly good at creating non-judgemental and honest spaces.” - INTP

     It seems like everyone got the memo of how life works except you.

      As you think about living a 6 out of 10 life all you can say is… “Meh.”

     That’s what life has become for you. A bunch of people and situations that are "meh".

     You know what I mean - right? Living a life that’s just okay?

     There’s just enough money in the bank each month to pay the bills.

     You’ve got a decent job, but you’re stuck in “Professional Purgatory.”

     Your relationships are “meh.” Not terrible. It’s more of the same thing..

     Today is just a carbon copy of yesterday. Each day is a copy of a copy of a copy.  

     This started when you were still a child. The adults in your world didn’t understand your unique gifts and mental abilities. They just wanted you to follow the directions and move on. In adulthood this carries over into your work life. You learned to settle in school to get the grade. Now you settle to get the paycheck.

     "My biggest challenge has  been to find a career that fits, that doesn't feel like it's sucking out my life essence. I want something fulfilling." - INTP

     "Anytime I don't feel challenged at a job, I start to feel stagnant because I'm not progressing or learning anything new. Because I learn really fast, I tend to get bored and lazy within about a year at any one job, at which point I'll start looking for a new one. This has happened to me at nearly every job I've ever had." - INTJ

Every interaction feels like you’ve either been misunderstood or misinterpreted. You try to start interesting conversations, but it seems like no matter how hard you try people just aren’t listening. When you can actually have a good conversation there’s a sense of relief - you can actually open up and have fun! But they’re so infrequent, and you’re not sure where to find those like minded people. If you had three wishes and a genie, this might be the first thing you wish for.


“I pretend to care about what people have to say, because I know what the problem is, and the problem isn't what they're trying to express, because they are lying to themselves.” - INTP

"I have many acquaintances but very few friends. Most of my relationships are superficial. I like to get to know people very well and I ask them many questions about their lives, etc. If they don't reciprocate, I move on pretty quickly. Everything has to be geniune and very trusting. I share VERY little with people about myself." - INTJ

“My truly intimate friends -- those with whom I feel I can be fully myself -- are painfully too few in number. I'm too rare a bird for many people to fully understand or appreciate.” - INTJ

“I see so many people enjoying themselves, talking, and having a good time. It feels like I've spent 42 years looking out the window watching others have fun. I can’t help but feel like I'm missing out on so much.” - INTJ

“Being impartial, it turns out, is NOT what people want from me. For example, my husband doesn't want to discuss what traffic engineering principles were violated causing the person next to him to have to change lanes quickly and cut him off. He just wants me to say, "What a jerk!" This continues to be difficult for me. I want to analyze things, and it actually takes effort to identify with my emotional reactions if I happen to have any for a particular situation.” - INTP

“I get incredibly bored with small talk. If I'm not having an interesting conversation, it drains me and I'd rather recharge with introverted time to myself.” - INTP

“I want to engage people intellectually (let's talk about psychology. Let's talk about math, etc). But I always get very nervous and only show that I'm interested to people I know well. I don't want to bore anyone and I’m surprised when I share my ideas and deeper thoughts with people and they’re sincerely interested.” - INTP

The Small Talk Toolkit: 5 time-tested techniques on how to engage in “small talk” without being awkward.

The one secret “self-help” books can’t teach you: How to tap into your motivation and finally override the voice in the your head that whispers ”I’m still not ready yet.”

How to avoid 3 professional mistakes INTJs and INTPs make in their career, relegating them to “Professional Purgatory” — where you’re a cog in the machine, staring at a grey cubicle wall, BORED and powerless.

Tips for resolving your “existential” crises before they rob you of your drive and drain color from your life.

Going through this program is like upgrading your brain with the latest “confidence” software. Imposter syndrome, existential crisis, analysis paralysis, self-doubt, fear of success will become a thing of the past.

How to protect your emotions from “vampires,” “terrorists,” and “con artists” who hijack your energy, leaving you jaded and cynical about people.
 
Three things you MUST do when walking into a romantic date. (Most INTPs and INTJs NEVER got this memo.)
 
A 5-word phrase you can say in a conversation or meeting to test whether your ideas are clear — to gauge the impact of your words.
 
Learn how to be respected for your analysis and perspective without being labeled as a cold, detached “robot.”
 
The Golden Advice Technique: Follow this 5-step formula and your coworkers and friends will not only listen your advice, they’ll FOLLOW it.

How to impress your boss without having to stoop down to ass-kissing, shoe-shining tactics that insult your intelligence.
 
 How to keep your control when dealing with manipulators who turn their emotions into your problem.  

How to rid yourself of your “inner demons” — imposter syndrome, existential crisis, analysis paralysis, self-doubt, fear of success, etc — seducing you into the lie that living a mediocre life is good enough.

Learn how to feel comfortable in your own skin.

Conquer that “choked up” feeling you get in pit of your stomach when you need to be “on” for a presentation. Use this a simple “hack” to INSTANTLY calm your jittery energy and feel confident — right on the spot.

The RIGHT way to respond when a coworker whines about a problem. (Handle this delicate conversation wrong and she’ll label you as a “cold-hearted bastard”... possibly forever.)  

Five steps you can take to improve your emotional intelligence overnight. These strategies will help you win friends and influence people. (The best part is you don’t have to pretend to be a “feeler” or an “extravert.”)

Develop a quiet confidence that empowers you to walk through your world with purpose and direction while maintaining your compassion.    

A technique for making new friends without faking an interest in shallow conversations. (Don’t be surprised if you kick yourself for not doing this sooner.)

The Butt Sniffing Technique: Learn how spark an authentic connection with people by re-framing your relationship to “small talk.”

The one misstep INTPs make when trying to connect...that actually repels people twice as fast.

Why your early INTP and INTJ imprints can actually prevent you from having success…and what you must do to overcome your bad programming and start living the life you were born to live.

How to eliminate your passive tendencies. If you blend into the background like wallpaper or have social anxiety, you might be struggling with a DEEPER issue. We have a powerful exercise to exterminate your fear.

How to stop playing mental “games” with yourself that keep you from asserting what you want. No more kicking yourself for being trapped in analysis paralysis.

The built-in psychological flaw that prevents INTPs and INTJs from becoming vulnerable to others — this one will kill your social life forever — unless you recognize it and eliminate it.

The hidden link between your upbringing and the fears holding you back. Wipe your slate clean of this internal bullshit and reprogram yourself with quiet confidence.

The #1 deadly mistake INTJs make that causes them fail with compatible romantic partners. If you’re not getting results in life and love, it’s probably because you’re making this hard to spot but easy to fix mistake.

We know this program will guide you to deep relationships and a purposeful career.

And because we’re so convinced of this, try “INTx Unleashed” for a full 30-days.

If you don’t like it for any reason, email us at info@personalityhacker.com. Write “My refund, please!” in the subject line...

We’ll give you ALL of your money back. No questions asked. No hassles. No strings attached. Every dime.  

We feel confident giving you this guarantee because we respect you. And we trust you.