Thứ Sáu, 26 tháng 1, 2018

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5 Tips on How To Recognize An INTJ In Public

As one of the rarest personality types in the world, INTJs also hold a unique status

that bring curiosity towards most people.

In addition to that, INTJs are an introvert which makes them even harder to describe,

given that they spend less time in public.

For starter, they are very private and often enjoy more quite environments with less human

interaction.

They are bound to themselves with an interesting tasks, which is always their passion.

They grin even for the smallest achievement, knowing that it is necessary to reach higher

goals.

Because of this characteristics, many individuals may be want to meet an INTJ face to face or

want to determine whether someone they already knew is one of them.

Well, it could be tough to identify an INTJ from an INFJ, or even ISTJ.

However, I will show you some of interesting signs that will help you to identify an INTJ

wherever you meet them.

1 - INTJ at Super Market or Shopping Center

Whenever they go to supermarket, typically they don't want to tarry or remain for a long

time.

They often come with a handfull list of items they want to buy, or they just come to buy

what they want and then go.

Well, you could detect this behaviour if they come to the store quite often and you recognize

them everytime they came.

This is due to the fact that they do not like to stay in crowded places any longer than

required, they grab and go, and also avoid engaging any conversation in any way.

That's most INTJs will more likely do than other personality types.

If a salesperson approaches them and ask them something to help them, they will likely be

a little annoyed and state whatever they should urge them to go away.

They avoid any unnecessary eye contact with any other people they encounter along the

way as much as possible, and they do what they need as fast as possible.

And above all things, they would prefer to buy anything online if it's possible.

2 - INTJ in The Workplace

More than anything, INTJs constantly try to tackle intellectually interesting work with

minimal outside interference, no more, no less.

Time-consuming management techniques like meetings, dragged out, or any other distraction

are just going to irritate INTJs.

All they require is to fulfill their objectives with the highest requirement of technological

excellence and to be bordered by, if anybody, people that share those values.

And, often they want to do it as fast as possible.

3 - Known as, Resting Bitch Face (also known as the "Death Stare").

Once you recognize Myers Briggs for quite some times, you will understand the words

"Death Stare" or "resting bitch face" for INTJ.

INTJs often get question like, "why so serious?" , or any similar words by concerned or intimidated

colleagues and relative.

So, if you often see someone you know with that kind of face, they are possibly an INTJ.

And most of the times, their look of displeasure is nothing like their "thinking face".

You may find them looking off in some direction when they are actually in a deep of mental

processing.

Sure, we don't know what they mean, but by the look of it, we can at least sure that

they are INTJs.

In some cases, if they are not aware that they are being watched, you may get them quietly

mouthing words as if they have a discussion with themselves.

At the same time, "Death Stare", "resting bitch face", or whatever they might be, each

of these expressions may show up angry or alarmed, but generally, there is no emotion

behind them.

Most likely they don't have any clue on how serious their expressions could be to the

others, they just do without any consideration, and because that's their true characteristic.

They often forget their surrounding while concentrating into their deep thoughts, just

like the typical architect do.

They may put their eyes into something, while they are not actually looking at it.

They are looking through, far more than simply what's in front of their eyes, people and

other things just occur to be in the line of their stare.

Even more, INTJs rarely reveal their anger when they're provoked, so probably they are

not mad at some points.

However, when you know them enough, you will recognize their emotional state right away.

4 - INTJs Prefer Quite Environtments More Than Anything.

INTJs are peaceful individual, they're okay with saying nothing where others would be

obliged to disrupt the tranquility with conversation.

INTJs have no worry keeping to themselves even while sharing a tiny room with someone

(let say, on an airplane or bus) as if there is nothing disturbing them.

They probably just show their death stare most of the time.

They enjoy their time while being alone and may not even bother to conceal themselves

in their cell phone or pretend to be busy on something.

They just stay quite and enjoy as it is.

And I already told you, that person who sit by themselves with a resting bitch face is

most likely an INTJ.

In that case, you don't need to worry because they're okay.

As when out in public, INTJs will likely try to blend in with people and stay under the

radar, they don't demand any attention towards them.

But on the contrary, they actually enjoy if their friends are being the center of attention,

due to the fact that they will have most of the time to observe and learn.

In many cases, The INTJs are well suited with ENFPs who could provide a social lubricating

substance that helps INTJs meet and get on with new people.

5 - INTJ Fashion Style.

INTJs will most likely favor simple and practical style.

They love something minimalists and also less likely to be found wearing elegant accessories

that will lead them to some attention.

Many of INTJs prefer wearing simple cloths like cargo pants and turtlenecks.

They prefer to dress in simple attire that looks organized and respectable.

They prefer jeans and dark shades and also black and white is probably their most recommended

shades.

Some may use light but chilly tones such as blue, and in most cases they could use variations

of the very same ensemble on a daily basis.

Their closet selections have the tendency to adhere to a constant motif and is indicated

to prevent drawing too much attention.

As Judgers, INTJs are more likely to clothe effectively and might also be rather fashionable

and edgy.

It's a toss-up for this type, however they do have the tendency to dress better compared

to their gauche NTP cousins.

All in all, that's The 5 Tips on How To Recognize An INTJ In Public.

Really cool information isn't it!

Please share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and watch all our other amazing videos!

Thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> Five Tips on How To Recognize An INTJ In Public - Duration: 6:42.

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నిజమైన రివ్యు చూడండి ? | Bhaagamathie movie review | Public talk | response | first day collections - Duration: 2:57.

Copy rights

For more infomation >> నిజమైన రివ్యు చూడండి ? | Bhaagamathie movie review | Public talk | response | first day collections - Duration: 2:57.

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#BalanceTonHosto : pourquoi l'HOPITAL PUBLIC va si mal - Monkey - Duration: 3:24.

For more infomation >> #BalanceTonHosto : pourquoi l'HOPITAL PUBLIC va si mal - Monkey - Duration: 3:24.

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Public Speaking Class Video 1 - Duration: 0:17.

The other question was why did I choose NCTC to go take my dual credit classes from.

It is the only college my school offers to take the classes from.

I am taking dual credit classes in general because I want to get my Associates degree

by the time I graduate high school.

For more infomation >> Public Speaking Class Video 1 - Duration: 0:17.

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Miami-Dade County Public Schools Crowns New Teacher Of The Year - Duration: 1:23.

For more infomation >> Miami-Dade County Public Schools Crowns New Teacher Of The Year - Duration: 1:23.

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"BHAAGAMATHIE" Public Opinion | Public Review | Response | Anushka | kalakkal cinema | Thriller - Duration: 1:56.

For more infomation >> "BHAAGAMATHIE" Public Opinion | Public Review | Response | Anushka | kalakkal cinema | Thriller - Duration: 1:56.

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Melania Trump Makes Her First Public Appearance in 2 Weeks - Duration: 1:33.

For more infomation >> Melania Trump Makes Her First Public Appearance in 2 Weeks - Duration: 1:33.

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First lady Melania Trump Solo Public Appearance to The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum - Duration: 4:03.

For more infomation >> First lady Melania Trump Solo Public Appearance to The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum - Duration: 4:03.

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"NIMIR" Movie Public Opinion | | Public Review | Response | Udhayanidhi | kalakkal cinema | Review - Duration: 1:25.

For more infomation >> "NIMIR" Movie Public Opinion | | Public Review | Response | Udhayanidhi | kalakkal cinema | Review - Duration: 1:25.

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Public Quake Early-Warning System Faces Obstacles - Duration: 1:49.

For more infomation >> Public Quake Early-Warning System Faces Obstacles - Duration: 1:49.

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Beyond the Data - Public Health Response to Severe Influenza - Duration: 5:09.

For more infomation >> Beyond the Data - Public Health Response to Severe Influenza - Duration: 5:09.

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BIGBANG's T.O.P Resumes Military Service As Public Service Worker - Duration: 1:12.

BIGBANG's T.O.P Resumes Military Service As Public Service Worker

On January 26, BIGBANGs T. P began his military service as a public service worker at Yongsan District Office. The singer previously started his military service as a conscripted policeman in February 2017 and worked until June 5, 2017.

After being charged and found guilty of smoking marijuana, he was dismissed from duty and ordered to finish the remainder of his mandatory service as a public service worker. P now has 520 days left in his mandatory service.

Meanwhile, BIGBANG successfully finished their BIGBANG 2017 Concert Last Dance in Seoul at the end of 2017 and Yang Hyun Suk alluded to T. P returning to the group after his military discharge.

For more infomation >> BIGBANG's T.O.P Resumes Military Service As Public Service Worker - Duration: 1:12.

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All Professionals Must Work To Establish Public Trust - Duration: 1:45.

You know I would be really happy if we could find a way where there was a little bit greater recognition

of the role of land surveyors in creating value, in creating wealth in a civil society.

And I'm not necessarily tied to that, I'm not after big changes, just little changes.

So that land surveyors are recognized as a professional, as opposed to a technician

I worry a little bit, when I see a general increasing distrust of professionals in society.

Sometimes that's the internet; its the ease of access to the information.

We certainly see examples of lawyers who are disciplined and have challenges.

We may see that of other professionals, and I'm certainly not trying to indicate lawyers at all,

but just that general distrust of professionals.

And I think the profession; all professions must work to really establish that public trust.

And I think there's actually been a transition within the Association of British Columbia Land Surveyors

to recognize the need to do that, we're just starting in that work.

I think some of what we're doing here, is actually part of that

And I'd like to see a bit of a return to that trust of professionals

Because you know at the end of the day, people really do care.

And they're really interested in a better society

For more infomation >> All Professionals Must Work To Establish Public Trust - Duration: 1:45.

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Bachelor of Public Health at the University of Waterloo - Duration: 1:03.

I'm Andrea. I chose Public Health at the University of Waterloo because I heard about

a lot of the different topics that I'd be studying and I would be studying at

the root causes of the issues. During my co-op term abroad in Singapore, I worked

as a research assistant for a university and we administered a 12-week study and

it was a behaviour economic study. We researched how health promotion messages

would improve the walking behaviour of Singaporeans. It was really interesting

seeing first-hand, from start to finish, a study. I really enjoyed volunteering for

AHSUM, Applied Health Sciences Undergraduate Members.

It was a really great experience, meeting new people.

I'm hoping to do a master's maybe related to policy and in the future continue to pursue a career

in policy, specifically health policy.

For more infomation >> Bachelor of Public Health at the University of Waterloo - Duration: 1:03.

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Understanding Public Health and Social Determinants of Health - Duration: 3:07.

I think the same things that affect the health of the residents of Massachusetts affect

the health of people everywhere. I think place matters much more than your

genetic code, zip code matters much more than genes. There are plenty of data

to suggest that - quality of housing, quality of parks, quality of

environment, social connections, availability of public transportation - these

are the factors that ultimately create health. That matters in Massachusetts

as much as it matters in Mississippi, matters in Alaska, and matters in Wyoming.

The production of health ultimately is a balance between health care and the

production of social services that generate health and that create positive

environments, progressive, positive communities that generate health.

Massachusetts is better on both of those axes than many other states. We have,

in many respects, the densest, richest network of health care providers in the

country with more physicians per population in Massachusetts than

nearly all other states, but we also have had a generation of state leadership

that has tried to invest in social services. I think public health is about

creating the conditions that make people healthy. I think

public health should aspire to creating a world where we have the right

conditions on multiple social axes, of housing, of income, of education, of child

care, of elderly care, that ultimately keep us healthy, keep us from becoming

patients, and the job of public health should be to keep us healthy for as long

as possible. In many respects, I think that's the job of health and anybody

who's in the health business. Medicine is a subset of that. We need medicine, we

need good medicine, need good healthcare, but we need medicine for when we get sick.

The job of doctors is to restore us to health once we get sick,

but I think we all agree that we would rather stay healthy for as long as

possible. I think the job of public health is to keep us healthy for as long as

possible and the job of doctors is to restore us to health once we get sick.

The metaphor that works is the one of a soccer team. You have a soccer

team, you have eleven people on a soccer team and they try to get the ball to the

other side and score on the other team, but people who don't understand soccer

think that the way to win is by having a very good goalkeeper.

But anyone who plays soccer knows that no matter

how good the goalkeeper is, once the ball gets close to the net, it's a very big

net, the ball's gonna go in the net. So really to win you need to keep the

ball away from the goalkeeper. The metaphor is that the goalkeeper is

medicine. At the end of the day, sometimes you're gonna get sick, you want a good

goalkeeper to keep the ball out of the net. But you're going to win by having

the other ten players keep the ball away from the net. Those ten players are having sustainable income,

child care for your children, excellent quality education,

by having housing, by having the opportunity for economic achievement.

Those are the other ten players, by having parks and recreation, by having

safe neighborhoods, by having clean environments, those are the ten players

that keep the ball away from the net. You do need a good goalkeeper, you do

need to sometimes intervene and restore people to health, but ideally you never

get there. Ideally you never get sick.

For more infomation >> Understanding Public Health and Social Determinants of Health - Duration: 3:07.

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Public forum held at Central High School for Superintendent finalists - Duration: 2:18.

For more infomation >> Public forum held at Central High School for Superintendent finalists - Duration: 2:18.

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Public Housing - Duration: 4:30.

ED GLAESER: So if we take the regulatory time period as being generally--

with some exceptions--

generally towards more regulations, which make it harder to build,

that's going to be a challenge to affordability,

although it's offset by other benefits, perhaps.

But New York then has other sets of policies

which try to make things more affordable,

most obviously both public housing and rent control.

But let's start with the public housing side.

Of course, the key acronym is NYCHA--

INGRID ELLEN: Yes.

ED GLAESER: --New York City Housing Authority, which begins in 1934.

INGRID ELLEN: Yeah.

That's right.

ED GLAESER: So can you tell us about that?

Why did that come about?

What's your-- what's the broad outline of its history?

INGRID ELLEN: I have to say, once again, we're sort of a first,

and a pioneer in New York, having the first housing authority in the country,

and the first public housing development, the first houses,

which are now a historic landmark--

ED GLAESER: Of course they are.

INGRID ELLEN: --on the Lower East Side.

And that was, I think, 1935, so right after NYCHA was formed.

And during-- and then, after NYCHA was formed-- actually,

NYCHA was formed before the federal public housing program.

And then it really was sort of in the post-war--

a few developments were built. It really was during the post-war era.

The bulk of public housing was built in New York between 1945 and 1965.

ED GLAESER: But something north of 1 in 20 New Yorkers live in public housing.

INGRID ELLEN: Yes, yes.

It's about 5% of all the housing stock in New York.

ED GLAESER: Right.

So Robert Moses is, again, the master builder on--

INGRID ELLEN: Yes.

Yeah, and once again--

it was built, again--

a lot of these developments were built in the tower in the park model--

ED GLAESER: Right

INGRID ELLEN: --also.

A lot of it is post-war.

ED GLAESER: So very much of a monoculture, not a mixed-use,

sort of thriving--

INGRID ELLEN: No.

They look very homogeneous.

There's virtually no commercial.

They're sort of cut off from the street grid.

There's a lot of things not to like about public housing.

And right now they're-- you know, crippling deficits.

The city housing authority has a structural operating deficit

of, like, 20 to 40 million, and probably another $20 billion in capital repairs

that it needs to make.

So we've got to do something.

The public housing really is sort of at a crisis point.

But I-- I wouldn't--

I don't think that we should--

I feel pretty strongly, I don't think we should

be getting rid of our public housing.

I don't think we should be selling it off.

It would be-- some of the public housing developments

are on enormously valuable plots of land,

so it is a large opportunity cost.

But it's providing, aside from, obviously, the political challenge

that that's not happening, but I also think

it's providing really valuable, affordable housing for--

ED GLAESER: It's helping to keep the city mixed.

INGRID ELLEN: Exactly.

And helping to actually keep neighborhoods mixed.

That's the thing that I think people don't understand.

When we think about public housing around the country,

we think of some isolated developments that

are in extremely poor neighborhoods--

ED GLAESER: Cabrini-Green--

INGRID ELLEN: --far away from-- right.

ED GLAESER: --in Chicago in the old days.

INGRID ELLEN: But in New York, now, 2/3 of public housing developments

are surrounded by block groups with incomes that are above the median,

above the New York City median.

So what's happened is, you've seen a lot of--

basically, gentrification has come into neighborhoods immediately surrounding

public housing developments.

And so, but for public housing, those neighborhoods would not be integrated.

And in an extent, we think and we have new evidence

that neighborhood integration, economic integration, is beneficial,

and that kids who grow up in more integrated environments

do better later in life, from the Moving to Opportunity experiment.

I feel like this is--

maybe ironically-- that public housing actually

is delivering that kind of integration.

For more infomation >> Public Housing - Duration: 4:30.

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JCPS superintendent finalists to speak at public forum - Duration: 1:32.

For more infomation >> JCPS superintendent finalists to speak at public forum - Duration: 1:32.

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Northwest Profiles: Engaging Art (Will Yee, Public Artist) - Duration: 6:45.

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The stylized canvas on which an artist creates may vary in size

and scope, but one thing is for sure, Calgary artist Wil Yee's

penchant for creating colorful innovative art, stretches the

boundaries of this non-conventional artist.

Drawing up intricate designs on his I-Pad, Wil creates designs

that he can use on multiple levels of art that eventually

live on either a 2 or 3 dimensional surface.

(Wil Yee) I'll draw on just about on and anything and but

right now and I'm using a tablet and technology and it works as

my sketchbook.

With technology you can simulate a lot of different things it

just it helps production wise as well as it's convenient and

efficient.

What I've learned and experienced in my life I want

kind of to share that and have you know others kind of have

that same comfort level of sharing and expressing

themselves.

>>The essence of Public art lies in its accessibility.

With Wil, accessibility starts with the creation of

relationships and inspiration.

(Wil) It's an organic process it's a learning process and I

think that's a part of public art that behind-the-scenes is

that there are people engaging in creating relationships to try

and produce something that will translate to like such a broad

diverse audience I Spy, I think that was a game that we all

hopefully played when we were little kids, like I spy with my

little eye, you just try and play that game all the time,

what do I see what do I spy, what do others spy.

What influences them, what inspires them because inspires

them is probably most likely going to inspire me.

>>In the process of expanding his repertoire as an artist, Wil

began to stretch his art from a hard canvas to a malleable one a

few years back, and is now apprenticing and creating

artwork on a very personal level.

(Wil) I stumbled on to public art and I just stumbled on to

tattooing I was doing a mural at my friend's tattoo shop, and the

project took me a few weeks and those few weeks I spent hanging

out with these awesome group of artists it's been really a big

honor to have been let into the tattoo art community one of the

things that the art has taught me and every kind of time I

stumble on to something I have to unlearn things about other

aspects and because new rules apply.

It's a interesting learning process I did I did this on

myself during my apprenticeship.

Definitely took me to a no fun zone for a little bit.

No, I think it was it was a very valuable lesson for me.

What I've learned and experienced in my life I want

kind of to share that and have you know others kind of have

that same comfort level of sharing and expressing

themselves.

>>When speaking with Wil about what he does, the words play,

create and share become defining words for his view on his

vocation.

All these words explain why he gravitates toward working with

youth, providing an outlet for them to experience the craft of

expressing themselves on a large scale.

One instance was in Edmonton in 2013, another was Fort McMurray

the previous year.

(Wil) Working with the students that were part of this

extracurricular art class, they wanted to volunteer and they

wanted to be hands-on they wanted to hang out and paint on

a wall and create something and contribute to this project that

was geared to beautify their community and was also a pilot

project for spring boarding more public art interest within the

community.

It was really fun just to see them helping create it was it

was quite the project for myself at that time as well as

coordinating with the community and the students.

>>Generally art, especially public art, has it's fans and

detractors, but for artists like Wil Yee, no matter the canvas,

art makes way for some much needed dialogue and engagement.

(Wil) You can't satisfy everyone, everyone's got such

different tastes and flavors and know what is art what and you

know as boring as it sounds about where our funds are going

where our taxpayers community funds are going for public

artists we just have to kind of educate the general public we're

not trying to screw anyone over piss anyone off we're just

trying to like play with color images and engage, engage the

community, ya know when you see, I spy you know, play the game.

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