Maitxa

at the core, every INFJ is a growth-oriented individual.

Phase 1: I’m not important Phase 2: I’m important Phase 3: I want to contribute to something important

Our introverted intuition is usually so accurate that it’s easy to fall into the trap of assuming we don’t need anyone else’s opinion when it comes time for us to make a decision.

• False attributions: Attributing our own meanings to behaviours in other cultures which may not be correct;

• Stereotypes: Generalizations that do not allow for exceptions;

• Etiquette and nonverbal behaviours: Understanding the meanings of gestures, facial expressions and body positions requiring specific knowledge of a culture;

• Other elements:

While being adept at trivia might be advantageous for a game show like Jeopardy, its utility in real life is limited. Given the heightened stakes of today, it's imperative that we critically assess our methods to facilitate growth and enhancement

Though Gilbert shows that choices that provide you with fewer liberties make you happier, most people won’t take those liberty-reducing options. Instead, they’ll make choices that give them the flexibility to choose something better later.

Yet soon, those who’ve chosen the flexible option will need to make more choices: to stick with their first

It is a good thing to know yourself, but it is even more worthwhile to free yourself.

The more details you know about something, the more confident you’ll be in your opinion and the more extreme that opinion will be.

“The more stitches the less riches…” (Huxley 51) This phrase is taught to everyone at a young age through hypnopaedia, basically meaning that the more you repair, the less you will buy, resulting in less money for the economic system , less routine for everybody and last but not least a higher risk of failing for the Brave New World which’s motto