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INTJ Detectives and Personality Disorders Coolidge Axis II Inventory (CATI) A research team did a study comparing MBTI types with various personality disorders to see if there were any relationships (read here). 276 To do this, they took a group of 332 people and had them take the MBTI and the Coolidge Axis II Inventory (CATI). Then they observed which type(s) or preferences were correlated with which personality disorders. The list of the 14 personality disorders tested for by the CATI were correlated with MBTI characteristics as follows: Antisocial (N, T, P); Avoidant (I); Borderline (N, P); Dependent (I); Depressive (I, T); Histrionic (E, F); Narcissistic (N); Obsessive-Compulsive (I, S, T, J); Paranoid (I, T); Passive-Aggressive (I, N, P); Sadistic (N, T, P); Self-Defeating (I, N); Schizoid (I, T); Schizotypal (I, N, T, P). Generally speaking, it was found that the factors I, N, T, and P were most likely to be associated with mental illness. Number of Disorders Characteristic of Each MBTI Pole: • Introversion – 9 • Intuition – 7 • Thinking – 7 • Perceiving – 5 • Extraversion – 1 • Sensing – 1 • Feeling – 1 • Judging – 1 It would seem that mental illness—or at least our society's conception or incitement of it—is 276 Coolidge, Segal, Hook, Yamazaki & Ellett, 2001
definitely related to type. Extraverts, Sensors, Feelers, and Judgers aren't very likely to be diagnosed with personality disorders in comparison to Introverts, Intuitives, Thinkers, and Perceivers. As you've probably noticed, there is one disorder that seems to match type INTJ particularly well: obsessive compulsive personality disorder, or OCPD (it's actually different from plain ol' OCD). We'll look at this personality disorder shortly. Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder Most of us have probably heard of OCD; however, what we are actually going to talk about is OCPD. The difference is that people with OCD tend to perform repeated rituals such as hand washing, flicking the light switch on and off three times before going to bed, brushing teeth many times per day, etc., whereas people with OCPD don't feel the need to repeat rituals over and over. Rather, they are perfectionistic and meticulously preoccupied with details, procedures, lists, etc.; driven to work to the exclusion of all else; rigid about rules and principles; tend to hoard items and money; micromanage, and are generally just stiff and stubborn. It's fairly obvious why ISTJs (and to a lesser extent, INTJs) could be seen to have this disorder. But as we've seen throughout this book, many of these symptoms are simply typical ITJ traits. Is it fair to call OCPD a "disorder"? Let's pretend that we have a disease called “Spotfang Disorder.” To be diagnosed with this disease, the patient must exhibit five of the following symptoms—any five. 1. Patient has a beating heart. 2. Patient has persistent cough. 3. Patient has long fingernails. 4. Patient has blue eyes. 5. Patient has purple and pink spots all over skin. 6. Patient has fangs. 7. Patient has brown hair. There would seem to be some problems with the operational definition of this disease, wouldn't there? Particularly, there are many healthy people with brown hair, blue eyes, long fingernails, and a beating heart. But not all patients cough—unless they've been chain smoking for twenty years or have a cold. And very few patients have purple and pink spots and fangs. The problem with our definition of Spotfang disorder is that it creates a situation in which many healthy people can be diagnosed with this disease even if they do not actually have spots or fangs. 5 out of the 7 symptoms required for a diagnosis could conceivably be possessed by an ordinary person, and this meets the definition of the disease. Even ordinary INTJs possess a lot of the symptoms of OCPD; indeed, in many cases it isn't a bug so much as a feature. It should be noted that the researchers who did this study used the “dimensional” approach rather than the “categorical” approach. The categorical approach takes the view that one is either mentally ill or one isn't. Even if a person exhibits many symptoms of a mental illness, but does not meet the exact definition (say a person falls one symptom short) then that person is considered to be mentally sound. Either you are over the line or you are behind the line; there is no middle ground. By contrast, the dimensional approach takes the view that mental illness exists on a spectrum, i.e. a
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The Secret Lives of INTJs by Anna M
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Table of Contents A Dark Confession
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Mate Selection.....................
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School.............................
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Preface & Caveat Lector A Dark Conf
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General When an INTJs gets excited
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A survey of type and American polit
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name I can no longer recall was sho
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Leisure Favorite Pastimes Believe i
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following the principles the INTJ h
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observed that the Rational temperam
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One further note on giving. I suspe
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were seen as not being "facially an
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answer—the test subjects were muc
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2. North Carolina 3. Georgia 4. Uta
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As it so happens, I have an INTJ fr
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How to Tell INTJs Apart From INTPs
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• INTJs generally believe that th
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• INTJs enjoy exercise more than
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Fictional INTJs Why study fictional
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It is better to rely on information
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Archetypes If you've ever spent tim
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INTJs in Love Problems with Studyin
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• Rationals were 65% satisfied wi
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4. Similar parenting styles 5. Spen
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• Mutual support All NFs chose th
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"sentimental" presents. Rationals d
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neither party will retreat from the
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Least Important Values The research
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Guardians like giving and receiving
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scientists, who named a mouse phero
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"...there was a mixture of sweetnes
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Rational, I have very high standard
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"Then," observed Elizabeth, "you mu
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animated." When Darcy learned that
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evening in this way! I declare afte
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emarried than average, and also had
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The finished contract will look som
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You’re sort of like a journal in
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"St. John had a book in his hand—
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one of bettering their race—of ca
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people, i.e. more like themselves.
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"He [Van Helsing] stepped over and
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For this reason, Van Helsing was th
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good at planning trips. • Secrecy
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This probably argues against ENTJ.)
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INTJs in Charge Keirsey (1987) call
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Nathaniel Bowditch Occupation: Math
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• After forgetting to write in a
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jumping swiftly to "the wild hilari
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children. (To give you some tempora
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could take and work a lunar observa
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will pay close attention to details
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more amusing when we look at his bu
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"exact and equal" justice. In the m
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an account were such that he might
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initiation of the disastrous War of
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it was always his endeavor to do it
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INTJs like reading and working on t
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Christians, however.) If the intuit
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it the least. This trend actually f
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you know about this" rather than "W
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The rock belonged to your neighbor
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changing or of an unknown character
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minutes for the task, and an additi
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Kim: 'I was Borg.' That's what you
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always aims for the absolute. The d
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So he defined three different ways
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Work Related Miscellanea E-mail Int
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doesn't make him "smart" by our Ein
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creativity often takes the form of
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ESTP 0.49 ISFJ 0.40 ESTJ 0.26 ESFJ
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Child C - IQ Unmeasurable (As teste
Page 148 and 149: "antagonistic" trait that they deci
Page 150 and 151: teachers later noted, "My only crit
Page 152 and 153: his assistants, he could not bear t
Page 154 and 155: Rationals seldom confuse the means
Page 156 and 157: & his Head scarcely comb'd.” It t
Page 158 and 159: used external coercion effectively
Page 160 and 161: undertaken, and prosecuted with ard
Page 162 and 163: said so" or "Because I gave birth t
Page 164 and 165: INTJ Children Lack of Role Models O
Page 166 and 167: Some of the things that INTJs enjoy
Page 168 and 169: Computer Games Like adults of the t
Page 170 and 171: try anything. 228 Others claim that
Page 172 and 173: Fitting In Many youthful INTJs find
Page 174 and 175: wished to improve and ennoble you.
Page 176 and 177: punishments are threatened. Or, if
Page 178 and 179: learning what they are supposed to
Page 180 and 181: School Will Socialize You INTJ chil
Page 182 and 183: Engineering A survey of ASEE (Ameri
Page 184 and 185: MBA A 1997 study 254 of 1,925 worki
Page 186 and 187: Intelligence Studies Intelligence S
Page 188 and 189: Science INTJs were the most highly
Page 190 and 191: Mental Health and Rehabilitation Oc
Page 192 and 193: INTJs and the Changing Face of Educ
Page 194 and 195: INTJs and Asperger's Syndrome In IN
Page 196 and 197: The symptoms he assessed were as fo
Page 200 and 201: person can be 10% OCPD, 30% OCPD, 5
Page 202 and 203: saddled with innumerable compulsion
Page 204 and 205: school she attended. Besides this,
Page 206 and 207: Hercule Poirot and His Little Grey
Page 208 and 209: square fireplace in the square room
Page 210 and 211: • Often gave direct commands (NTJ
Page 212 and 213: simulator) and roleplay as a hard b
Page 214 and 215: Prison, Criminal Masterminds, and t
Page 216 and 217: something...reading, writing or doi
Page 218 and 219: here), so the stereotypes may very
Page 220 and 221: himself into an INTJ. Maybe INTs ar
Page 222 and 223: Could this be an isolated finding?
Page 224 and 225: memorandum-book in which he had scr
Page 226 and 227: A Brief Note About Holmes I've seen
Page 228 and 229: Appendix 1: Why Didn't You Include
Page 230 and 231: and unprovable. Ni was, in fact, th
Page 232 and 233: the lower-case non-preferences will
Page 234 and 235: the bigot's personal life "proving"
Page 236 and 237: Bibliography Ackroyd, P. (2006). Ne
Page 238 and 239: of Psychological Type. Kanai, C., I
Page 240 and 241: expression of geographic variation
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