Category Archives: iNTj

Classifying a Blog’s Writing Style

How much can Arti­fi­cial Intel­li­gence learn from your writ­ing? Your gen­der? Your MBTI per­son­al­ity type? Can some­one find out such things about you from your writ­ing?
uClas­sify is a free text clas­si­fier web ser­vice, using which you can develop your own text clas­si­fiers. Sev­eral have been devel­oped already, the most pop­u­lar being Gen­der­An­a­lyzer and Typealyzer.
Gen­der Ana­lyzer
Gen­der­An­a­lyzer

INTJ Resources and Links

I have con­sis­tently found a lot of traf­fic to my blog with searches related to INTJ. One of the rea­sons for this, I think, is that there is no good “Index” site for INTJs. One needs to search and then visit a lot of pages in an exploratory fash­ion to really get what you’re look­ing

26 Cognitive Biases You Never Knew You Had

Thanks to Bernie, who empathized with the pla­gia­rism of my poem, I stum­bled upon this excel­lent list!
A cog­ni­tive bias is some­thing that our minds com­monly do to dis­tort our own view of real­ity.
More inter­est­ingly, “you’ll never be able to truly gauge any of the biases you might be oper­at­ing under since it’s not pos­si­ble to

iNTj Rational Mastermind & Analyst Style of Thinking in InQ

This is a follow-up to my ear­lier post about the MBTI per­son­al­ity type — iNTj Ratio­nal Mas­ter­mind.
I want to move fur­ther and explore how MBTI con­trasts with InQ, the Inquiry Mode Ques­tion­naire, more pop­u­larly known as “Styles of Think­ing”. The InQ was devel­oped by Allen Har­ri­son and Robert Bram­son, who wrote a book on it: “The Art of Think­ing”.
The

iNTj — Rational Mastermind

Accord­ing to the Jung Typol­ogy test, (a.k.a. MBTI, Keirsey Tem­pera­ment Sorter) I’m a Ratio­nal Mas­ter­mind, or iNTj.
Intro­verted Intu­itive Think­ing Judg­ing
89                 38            38            33
More than Keirsey’s descrip­tion, I found  J. Butt & M. M. Heiss’s take on iNTj to be quite insight­ful:
– “INTJs know what they know, and per­haps still more impor­tantly, they know what they don’t know.”
- “INTJs do not read­ily grasp the social rit­u­als; for instance, they tend to have lit­tle