"Tinkerntom" wrote in message
...
Keenan Wellar wrote in message
news:BDCBF592.12717%UseAddressOnWebPageProvided@h otmail.com...
in article , Tinkerntom at
wrote on 11/25/04 7:42 PM:
As an Educator, you are probably familiar with the Meyers-Briggs
Personality Profile. When tested, I scored in the 98% as an ENTP. One
outstanding and well known ENTP was General Patton. You might not have
liked his politics, style, or his personality, but one thing about
him, you knew where he stood, and maybe not where he was going. But
you knew not to stand in his way. Sound familiar!
He was a very bitter and unstable individual. Are those the
characteristics
you are referring to? Because, clearly, you aren't all that bitter.
Keenan, it is encouraging that you do not perceive me as being bitter!
Uh. Great.
Though you say nothing about unstable. As a kayaker, you understand
the necessity of stability, especially secondary
I think you need a lot of work on primary stability. Secondary stability may
well be a distant an unachievable goal. I'll let you know if I perceive
anything in that direction.
I understand that you were primarily speaking of Patton, who very well
may have been bitter and unstable. As an ENTP, his Extravert side
could have turned very negetive when taken out of the loop of
significance, that he had enjoyed during the war. Extroverts like to
be near the center of activity.
No kidding. I suppose introverts tend to shun the spotlight then? So it's
almost as if the "extro" part of the word means, like, "out there" and the
"intro" means, like "inside" or something.