Not a fan art. This was commissioned by @thebookiebox hope that you guys will like it xoxo let me know if she reminds you of other character đđđ
How many philosophers does it take to change a light bulb? It depends on how you define âchangeâ.
How many existentialists does it take to change a light bulb? Two â one to bemoan the darkness until the other redefines something else as light.
How many analytic philosophers does it take to change a light bulb? None â itâs a pseudo-problemâŚlight bulbs give off light (hence the name). If the bulb was broken and wasnât giving off light, it wouldnât be a âlight bulbâ now would it? (oh, where has rigour gone?!)
How many Heraclitians does it take to change a light bulb? None â itâs never the same light bulb again anyway
How many Epicureans does it take to change a light bulb? None â theyâre too busy taking advantage of the darkness!
How many Marxists does it take to change a lightbulb? None. The lightbulb contains the seeds of its own revolution.
How many Nietzschians does it take to change a light bulb? 0.00001
How many fatalists does it take to change a light bulb? None, why fight it?
How many Humeans does it take to change a light bulb? None â since the bulb actually contains a gaseous substance, and thus contains no âabstract reasoning concerning quantity or numberâ nor any âexperimental reasoning concerning matters of fact and existenceâ it will simply be removed and thrown in the fireâŚ
How many Kantians does it take to change a light bulb? Two to change the phenomenal bulb; and one to explain that we might not have actually changed the bulb-an-sich at all.
How many theologians does it take to change a light bulb? 100 â one to change the bulb, and 99 to explain why an infinite God of love would allow darkness to occur in the world at all.
via: Philosophy Now
ââGetting away from it all,â many people want that, and of course ultimately the only way to get away from it all is to go within, now.â
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âOnce youâve had a glimpse of reality, thereâs nothing you can do to stop the ego from dissolving in time.â
â Adyashanti (via sacredfemininegypsyheart)
Like anything in fiction there are always tropes. This include characters based on their MBTI. Now not all characters that are ISTJ fit into these exact tropes and many fit into multiple as you will note in the examples. The following are major tropes these ISTJ characters have a pattern of falling into and I think they help define their type as a whole in the big picture. Hopefully, this can be almost a quick cheat sheet at times when typing characters.Â
These characters are what we think of as your typical leader. They are the ones you trust because they stick to their center, what they feel is right. Theyâre usually fiercely loyal. These leaders are service oriented. They donât see themselves as in control, but as serving a role, one that would exist without them. One they choose out of some sense of responsibility or duty to uphold.Â
Examples: Commander Lexa (The 100), Captain Ray Holt (Brooklyn Nine-Nine), Queen Elizabeth II (The Crown), Lord Eddard Stark (Game of Thrones), Stannis Baratheon (Game of Thrones), George Washington (Hamilton: An American Musical), Thorin (The Hobbit), Fergus (Pixarâs Brave), Theodon (The Lord of the Rings), Powhatan (Disneyâs Pocahontas), Queen Catherine of Aragon (The Tudors), Kercheck (Disneyâs Tarzan), King George (Once Upon a Time), Elsa (Disneyâs Frozen and Once Upon a Time), and Rick Grimes (The Walking Dead).
Most of these character actually are cops, detectives, inspectors, but that is not exactly what this means. This trope for the ISTJ involves them being excited by their inferior Ne. They love to solve things methodically with Si-Te, but get excited by solving puzzles and investigating using their Ne. These types are interested in the truth and their duty to reveal the truth. They will often be willing to break the law/rules in order to uncover the truth. Their loyalty is to what their role upholds, not to people please. The ISTJ is self sacrificing and is okay being painted negatively if the result leads to the truth and justice.Â
Examples: Quentin Lance (Arrow), Mako (Avatar: Legend of Korra), Captain Ray Hold (Brooklyn Nine-Nine), Barbara Gordon/Batgirl/Oracle (DC Comics), Joe Swanson (Family Guy), Tina Goldstein (Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them), Chloe Decker (Lucifer), Inspector Chester Campbell (Peaky Blinders), James Gordon (Gotham and DC Comics), Bonnie Winterbottom (How To Get Away With Murder), Sara Lance (Arrow and Legend of Tomorrow), Javert (Les Miserables), Shikamaru Naru (Naruto Shippuden), Bartholomew Rusk (Penny Dreadful), Anderson (BBCâs Sherlock), Jim Hopper (Stranger Things), Sam Winchester (Supernatural), Sheriff Stalinski (Teen Wolf), Nobuchika Ginoza (Psycho-Pass), and Rick Grimes (The Walking Dead).
ISTJ characters that fit this trope are often soldiers, however, it isnât a requirement to be part of this trope. These ISTJs are dedicated to a cause and remain personally connected and loyal to it. They are highly dependable in performing their duty, whatever that role may be. Their tertiary Fi, often influences them morally to be connected to a cause. They work hard and always follow through on a task. This isnât about following rules created by a system blindly. These character follow a code and if that means breaking the rules to uphold a personal code, they will do it.Â
Examples: Allison Argent (Teen Wolf), Takashi Morinozuka (Ouran High School Host Club), Mulan (Once Upon a Time), Norrington (Pirates of the Caribbean), Fujitora (One Piece), Bartholomew Rusk (Penny Dreadful), Yamato (Naruto Shippuden), Mako Mori (Pacific Rim), Athos (BBCâs The Musketeers), Ardeth Bay (The Mummy Film Series), Li Shang (Disneyâs Mulan), Mike Wazowski (Monsters, Inc.), Mameha (Memoirs of a Geisha), Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow (Marvel Cinematic Universe), Claire Temple (Netflixâs The Defenders Universe), Sebastian (Disneyâs The Little Mermaid), Zazu (Disneyâs The Lion King), Cogsworth (Disneyâs Beauty and the Beast), Harry/Galahad (Kingsman: The Secret Service), Astrid (How To Train Your Dragon), Dr. Eric Foreman (House, MD), Legolas (The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings), Maximus (Gladiator), Brienne of Tarth (Game of Thrones), Riza Hawkeye (Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood), Zoe Washburne (Firefly), Danny Pink (Doctor Who), Katana/Tatsu Toro (DC Comics), Starfire (DC Comics), Melinda May (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.), Jack Thompson (Agent Carter), Indra (The 100), Maggie Greene (The Walking Dead), and Alex Danvers (Supergirl).
This ISTJ is a master of something. They are so focused and will know every fact about their specialization. Whatever they love is part of their identity, it is what defines them and the use of concrete sensing facts is what helps them relate to their interest. When an ISTJ character is dedicated to a passion, no one knows as much as they do about it.Â
Examples: Hope Van Dyne (Ant-Man), Gray Fullbuster (Fairytail), Sheldon Cooper (The Big Bang Theory), Dr. Caitlin Snow (The Flash), Bob Belcher (Bobâs Burgers), Ross Gellar (Friends), Tatsu Toro/Katana (DC Comics), Riza Hawkeye (Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood), The Swede (Hell on Wheels), Bill Weasley (Harry Potter Series), Doug Guggenheim (House of Lies), Hailey (Mozart in the Jungle), Ben Wyatt (Parks & Recreation), Homura Akemi (Madoka Magica), Uhura (Star Trek Film Series), Lt. Commander Data (Star Trek: The Next Generation), Edward Cullen (Twilight Saga), Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow), and Unalaq (Avatar: Legend of Korra).
These characters deeply care for their family (not necessarily genetic) and are often found as the grounding center. They may not seem caring like their ISFJ counterparts, but these ISTJ characters are harsh defenders of their families and are often the character others rely on as a steady constant in their lives. When this steady constant falls, many times the family does as well. They are the foundation of their family unit.
Examples: Alexei Alexandrovich Karenin (Anna Karenina), Quentin Lance (Arrow), Ross Geller (Friends), Bob Belcher (Bobâs Burgers), Ned Stark (Game of Thrones), Fergus (Pixarâs Brave), Dean Forester (Gilmore Girls), Mallory Hanson (Grace and Frankie), Maximus (Gladiator), Sophie (Howlâs Moving Castle), Bagheera (Disneyâs The Jungle Book), Theodon (The Lord of the Rings), Chloe Decker (Lucifer), Powhatan (Disneyâs Pocahontas), Sun Bak (Sense8), Elinor Dashwood (Sense and Sensibility), Fiona Gallagher (Shameless), Red Forman (The â70s Show), Edward Cullen (Twilight Saga), Elena Gilbert (The Vampire Diaries), and Maggie Greene (The Walking Dead).
The Zealot ISTJ character is often being unwillingly controlled by their inferior Ne. They find the outer world with itâs constant change in meaning separate from their own deep, personal inner meaning is in conflict. They fear change and try to fight it with everything they have. If they admit that the world has this changing meaning outside of themselves they feel everything they believe in is threatened and are unable to cope with such conflict. They refer to their tertiary Fi for comfort and try to morally back their subjective perspective up with subjective judgement. Thereby fueling their own opinion and clinging to their personal identity, unchanging. Many ISTJ villains fall into this trope, but not all are villains. That is important to keep in mind.
Examples: Grinch (Ron Howardâs How The Grinch Stole Christmas), Alexei Alexandrovich Karenin (Anna Karenina), Claude Frollo (Disneyâs The Hunchback of Notre Dame), Sheldon Cooper (Big Bang Theory), Javert (Les Miserables), Ross Geller (Friends), Sam Healy (Orange is the New Black), Angela Martin (The Office), Elsa (Disneyâs Frozen), P.L. Travers (Saving Mr. Banks), Dean Forester (Gilmore Girls), Lord Voldemort/Tom Riddle (Harry Potter Series), The Swede (Hell on Wheels), Nessarose (Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West Novel), Theo Galavan (Gotham), and Unalaq (Avatar: Legend of Korra).
The ISTJ cynics are often mistyped because they donât really believe in anything. They are often misread as ISTP to be honest. But the Cynic ISTJ is indeed, very ISTJ. They are some of the most ultimate realists, not seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. They usually have life experiences of pain that has formed their perception of reality. Their dominant Si seeing the facts, not fanciful ideals. Their tertiary Fi not seeing or growing up with that feeling that they or anyone else is a special snowflake. They often are lost, without a cause, not trusting those with big ideals. They see things as they are and nothing more. They are the bluntest ISTJ filled with some of the most ironic humor. They are usually disappointed with their lot in life.
Examples: John Murphy (The 100), Mai (Avatar: The Last Airbender), Chas Chandler (Constantine), Helga Katrina Sinclair (Disneyâs Atlantis: The Lost Empire), Phantom Stranger (DC Comics), Gwynne (Galavant), Mad-Eye Moody (Harry Potter Series), Suzana Ayuwaza (Maid-Sama), Shikamaru Naru (Naruto Shippuden), Dinesh (Silicon Valley), and Princess Kwenthrith (Vikings).
Honeycomb Mugs, Cups, Incense Holders and Planters
Kira Call Ceramics on Etsy
See our #Etsy or #Ceramics tags
Just imagine a world full of beautiful stained glass windows which also generate electricityâŚ
[Oxford Photovoltaics]
#chris evans #in where he is actually steve rogers
Chalcopyrite Crystals in Cluster with Quartz Accenting
Locality: Herdorf, Siegerland, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
Size:Â 7 cm by 6.8 cm by 6.3 cm
From your experience typing others or observing people type others, which types are the hardest to tell apart from the outside? I ask because I want to know when to be careful and look twice so that I can be more accurate. Thanks.
Common mistyping clusters (and the stereotypes involved):
ESFJ / ESFP / ENFP / ENFJ (romance/relationship oriented)
ISFJ / ISFP / ESFJ / ENFJ (generous, helpful, nice, âmomâ)
ISFJ / ESFJ / ISTJ / ESTJ (bureaucratic, bland, conservative)
ISFP / INFP / INFJ (moral, misfit, reserved, emotional issues)
INFP / INFJ / ENFP (idealistic, introspective, writer/poet)
ISFP / INFP / ESFP / ENFP (artist, activist/rebel, âuniqueâ)
ISTJ / ISTP / ISFP / INTP / INTJ (loner, do their own thing)
INTJ / INFJ / INTP (intellectual, socially awkward)
INTP / INTJ / ISTP / ISTJ (expert/scientist, competent, technical)
ENTP / ENTJ / INTJ / INFJ (ambitious, driven, resourceful, cold)
ESTJ / ESFJ / ISTJ / ENFJ (uptight, meddling, critical, âdadâ)
ESFP / ENTP / ENFP / INFP (bumbling, no common sense)
ESTP / ESFP / ENFJ / ENTP / ENTJ (outgoing, charismatic)
Youâd have to do a more detailed function analysis to get beyond the surface, refer to the Function Theory guide for more info.