INTP INFP Love ♥

Prop work for a creative INTP is fun work. You are given a list of things needed for the show, a budget, a due date, and a pat on the back. The rest is up to you to buy, borrow, make, upcycle, craft, and steal. It’s a job where possibilities are endless. I had to make an ultrasound machine for the last musical, so using my Ne, extroverted intuition, I scanned thrift stores for plastic pieces that could make my ultrasound machine look real. I found an old monitor and an electric typewriter that I used for the main parts of the machine. I added foam to an electric nail buffer wand thing to make the ultrasound wand. I found lots of old indeterminate plastic pieces I used as casing and details. All I needed was a hospital-esque paint job and the contraption looks passable on the stage. This is the fun challenge that is prop work, and creative INTPs who feel they are jack-of-all-trades (most do) might want to consider a job outside of the box, like this.

That, and make time for homework and projects. Turn them in on time. Go to class. Don't try to survive on Ramen alone.

My INFP boyfriend fits the description. He's a massage therapist and wants to eventually start an herb farm and sell healing herbs. Save the world - so typical.

It's hard to say. He may seem settled in his decisions because he used his Ne to conjure up possibilities, then used his Ti to pick it apart and land on one solid conclusion. INTPs can be a somewhat stubborn or absolute after they believe they've done everything to arrive at a conclusion (even if it's an incorrect one)

I'll have to write more about my tech director. She's a smart, talented woman who is most likely INTP or INTJ. I haven't fully typed her out yet. I know INTP/J women can feel alone since there's not many of us. Sometimes I feel like I must document our existences so others can relate.

I'm always learning, relationship or not. But life is more fun when you have someone interested in learning with you! My boyfriend is a massage therapist, so I get to learn a lot about muscles and the body that I'd never know unless I really did some serious studying. And he gets to learn about a variety of art techniques. We both love watching documentaries and lectures together. LEARNING IS SO FUN!

Here's to more posts and answering your questions in 2015.

I have a life-changing decision I must weigh. I currently live in the midwest in a not so nice area, I graduated from college with a degree, I work part-time in my field and do some side work as well. I don't make enough to move out of my parents house, I haven't had a lot of luck finding a better paying job in my field, and chances are if I did, I'd have to move to the nearest major city, where I went to college but I am not interested in living there. Almost all of my family and friends live in this area, as well as my love, my partner A. We both have an open invite to move across the country to the pacific northwest. We did some work on a farm up there 'wwoofing' and went back home. The farm owner is thinking of expanding his land and has invited us to come back and live on his land rent-free as long as we helped out. He is fine with us finding other jobs and even offered to help us build a tiny home/shipping container home. Even though its a farm, its near the metropolitan area of Seattle. My partner would greatly benefit since he is a body work and alternative health practitioner which is HUGE over there compared to the Midwest. I work in the arts and I could potentially hunt for new clients and avenues of work. Do I drop what I have here, mainly friends and family, to move 2000 miles with my partner of a year to try to start a new life? Even if my partner and I didn't work out, I would still have an opportunity to work on the farm and use it as a spring board to find a new place. I'm 23 and newly out of college. I don't feel 'stuck' as of now, but my partner is a few years older and has made serious efforts start his life here in the Midwest but there just isn't much interest in his line of work. He wants to get the hell out as soon as possible. I'm a but more slow and cautious. I'm spending a lot of time thinking of my future and possibilities. Weighing my options. Has anyone up and moved across the country for better prospects?