>Amusingly, while the INTP does not remember anyone’s name or face, everybody else knows the
INTP’s name and face.
>Some INTPs are basically invisible; they’ve managed to integrate well enough that they aren’t noticed.
>But less “adjusted” INTPs are quite distinctive. In fact, when a group of non-type-saavy volunteers
>was asked to describe people of various types, it was found that INTPs elicited some of highest rates of
>description of all types. From this it can be seen that INTPs are one of the most clearly identifiable
>types from the perspective of ordinary people.
INTP’s name and face.
>Some INTPs are basically invisible; they’ve managed to integrate well enough that they aren’t noticed.
>But less “adjusted” INTPs are quite distinctive. In fact, when a group of non-type-saavy volunteers
>was asked to describe people of various types, it was found that INTPs elicited some of highest rates of
>description of all types. From this it can be seen that INTPs are one of the most clearly identifiable
>types from the perspective of ordinary people.
