How Others May See Them
INTP s are usually quiet and reserved though they can be talkative in areas in which they are especially knowledgeable. Unless their
work requires action, they are more interested in the challenge of finding solutions than in putting solutions to practical use.
They prefer not to organize people or situations.
Excerpts from Introduction to Type®, Sixth Edition, p 13
by Isabel Briggs Myers
Published by CPP Inc, © Copyright 1998
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Contributions to the Organization (INTP)
- INTP s design logical and complex systems
- Demonstrate expertise in tackling intricate problems
- Add short and long-range intellectual insight
- Apply logic, analysis, and critical thinking to issues
- INTP s concentrate on core issues
Excerpts from Introduction to Type® in Organizations, Third Edition, p 23
by Sandra Krebs Hirsch and Jean M. Kummerow
Published by CPP Inc, © Copyright 1998
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Communication Highlights (INTP)
- INTP s are open ended, logically, analytical; focused on exploring possibilities
- Systems thinkers; see and create complex models and frameworks
- Flexible, resourceful and independent; seek freedom of action
- Summarize, integrate, and identify key issues and zero in on root causes of problems
- INTP s conceptualize and initiate long-term strategic solutions and opportunities
Excerpts from Introduction to Type® and Communication, p 40
by Donna Dunning
Published by CPP Inc, © Copyright 2003
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Career Trends
There are three trends in the occupations that are most popular with INTP s. First are careers in the arts, with an emphasis on the
written word. Second are careers that involve computers, particularly jobs that involve seeing the whole technology picture. Third
are careers in the engineering and architecture group.
Excerpts from Introduction to Type® and Careers, p 27
by Allen L. Hammer
Published by CPP Inc, © Copyright 1993,2007
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Dealing with Change
INTP s are creative problem solvers, able to gather a great deal of information, analyze it logically and arrive at clear and concise solutions.
INTP s find change an exciting challenge. They tend to get bored with routine; having a new problem and new information stimulates them to intense mental
activity. The structure they develop is likely to be comprehensive and complex, including all the nuances and possibilities.
INTP s make up 3.3% of the population
Excerpts from Introduction to Type® and Change, p. 39, 7
by Nancy J. Barger and Linda K. Kirby
Published by CPP Inc, © Copyright 2004
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Famous INTP Personality Types
- Abraham Lincoln - American President
- Albert Einstein - German physicist
- Carl Jung - Swiss psychiatrist
- Charles Darwin - English naturalist
- Gerald Ford - American President
- James Madison - American President
- John Quincy Adams - American President
- John Tyler - American President
- William Harvey - medical doctor
- William James - American psychologist
Do you know other famous INTP s? Contact us with their information and we will consider it
for posting here.
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