INTJ Strengths

The Intellectual Type

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INTJ Strengths

Every personality archetype has strengths and blind spots, and these are often amplified in professional settings where we often encounter a diverse group of people with vastly different backgrounds and value systems.

INTJs have many skills that can make a major difference to those around them. Their drive and determination can help them use their natural strengths to benefit themselves and others. INTJs’ strengths help prevent and resolve problems, which leaves a positive impact on both their work and home environments.

Myers-Briggs INTJ Strengths

Strengths that are typically associated with the INTJ personality type include...

  • Ability to solve complicated problems
  • Deeply-rooted ambition and drive
  • Constant thirst for knowledge and understanding
  • Natural and unwavering self-confidence
  • Willingness to explore new ways of thinking

INTJs are thoughtful and often use their logic and creativity to resolve tricky issues. Their ability to logically and patiently work through problems can be majorly impactful in situations that require solutions to be completely fool-proof.

Their unique perspective and planning also contribute to their deeply-rooted ambition. They easily set important goals and regularly follow through on achieving them. They like to think big and consistently work toward their plans.

As deep-thinkers, INTJs also have a regular desire to learn more about the world and build their vast expanse of knowledge. They are likely to absorb information easily, enjoying the process of learning more than most other people.

INTJs tend to be naturally confident, even when facing difficult issues. They are likely to trust in their own knowledge and ability, rather than questioning their choices, which can help them make important decisions and step-up to lead, when necessary.

As intuitive types, INTJs tend to be fairly open-minded. Rather than jumping to conclusions, they often consider multiple ideas before settling on one.

Engaging in tasks they’re strong at will help INTJs feel happier and work more productively. They’ll have the opportunity to both actively engage with their work and use their strengths to their benefit, which may help them stick with a position long term.


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