#low se

INFJ: By the way, did you even notice me almost running you over with my bike yesterday?

ENTJ: What? I didn't even ride my bike yesterday.

INFJ: No, but I did.

ENTJ: Wait, you almost ran me over? Oh, okay, I thought you meant I almost ran you over and didn't even notice. But ... where? When? What? Where did you see me?

INFJ: Yesterday! Like five minutes after we said goodbye. You were walking towards the road while I was approaching from behind on my bike and I remember wanting to say goodbye to you again, but then you suddenly stopped in the middle of the path when I was right behind you, so I had to go around you, which was when you thought it was a good idea to take a step to the right, almost right into my front wheel, while you looked the other way, so I was a bit too preoccupied with not running you over to say anything.

ENTJ: No. No, that can't be right. I was on my way to the bus stop, then realised I didn't want to take the bus and then walked the other way.

INFJ: Yes. That's exactly the moment I'm talking about.

ENTJ: Are you sure it was me?

It’s all so beautiful:

The trees…

The lights…

The soft chirping of birds…

The pure white of the clouds…

INFJ: Is it warm outside?

ENTJ (who literally just came in from outside): I don't know. Do you have a new desk?

INFJ: What?

ENTJ: I remember you having a different desk in your office.

INFJ: Yeah, it got replaced like two months ago. Now tell me, how many times have you been in my office since then?

ENTJ: One or two ... hundred times.

ISFP: Are you supposed to do it like that?

INFJ: No. I'm just stupid.

INTJ: Oh, don't bring yourself down like that.

INFJ: No, really. Or as my dad likes to say "INFJ, when it comes to the simple things in life, you're just stupid."

INTJ: That's not a nice thing to say.

Hi anon! Sorry for the late response.

That's a very interesting question! I always think that my visualisations are a lot like memories: extremely blurry. It's more like I know where stuff is supposed to be and less that I see where it is. So when I visualise things, my mind's eye kind of glides over everything without really looking at it. Pretty much like in real life, where I always have a singular focus (which is typically directed at a person) and will not notice a single thing happening around me. So that certainly gets carried over into my visualisations. Nothing I visualise is ever really sharp, just one big blur. And concerning the proportions, I wouldn't say that I visualise a chair to be bigger than a table or something like that, but there has always been the strong tendency to space things out too much. For instance, a hallway will be five metres broad instead of two. The distances are too big. I've actually got that same problem with dreams. I often know I'm dreaming because everything is too far apart to be realistic. No idea why I'm doing that.