u/lakwl

1. You know more about the convention than the security guards. Seriously, they’re contractors. When they give answers, they’re just guessing based on what they’ve seen in the past—they don’t have the event app or anything. If you have questions, find an actual AX volunteer member!

2. Don’t be sheep. There were MULTIPLE funny times when a group of my friends would be standing around and talking, and then we’d notice a bunch of people had lined up behind us. Some people just don’t question things and follow the crowd haha

3. If you refuse to plan, give up on attending any events outside of the Main stage ones. You’ll be much happier by wandering the artist alley, exhibition, outdoor performances, ticketed events, etc.

4. Use washrooms on the 2nd floor or in less busy areas. They’re cleaner and mostly empty!

Feel free to correct me if this isn’t actually a trait related to S.

I look around at my coworkers and peers. Day in, day out, they’re so consistent. They show up to work on time, make progress on their tasks, and repeat. Sure, life events happen that throw off their schedule, but they go back to normal eventually.

My partner is an ESTP. Yesterday we were talking and he mentioned how the question, “What is the meaning of life?” to him never didn’t have an answer. Sometimes he would struggle with depressive episodes and need to be reminded about gratitude or happy moments, but eventually he’d remember that life can be enjoyable and that was enough to go on.

In comparison, N… I like being able to see the big picture, I like being future-oriented and having a vibrant imagination, and this combined with the action-orientation of J has fortunately led to a lot of success in my life.

But I struggle with existential questions constantly. Seeing the big picture means the details seem unimportant. Being future-oriented means I don’t care as much about living in the present. Having a vibrant imagination means imagining something and living it are basically equivalent to me.

It seems absurd to tell my manager, “I apologize for being slow at this task, I was going through a phase of remembering this could all be a simulation”. My partner fundamentally doesn’t understand how “this feels good” and “I don’t want to do this” could both be true.

Does this resonate with anyone?