u/relentlessxo

I just wanted to use one of these flairs because they're funny, no other reason. This post will probably get removed 🥀...

How does Ni Critic actually feel for INXPs? I understand the theoretical definitions, but how does it manifest in your day-to-day life, and how do you cope with it? From the outside looking in, it sounds pretty dreadful, so I’m really curious about your firsthand experiences.

​Also, a bonus question specifically for the INFPs: What is Fe Nemesis like for you in practice?

​(Friendly request: I’d love to keep responses strictly to INXPs for this thread, so please try to respect that. Appreciate it!)

I've begun to suspect this sub treats humor the way medieval theologians treated heresy. Twice now I've made what I thought were obvious jokes and have been met with responses possessing all the solemnity of a constitutional convention. They go through quite the phase transitions in this sub: either met with a paragraph or downvotes.

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So, my question is : Is this an ENTJ thing, or are we merely witnessing the triumph of literalism and dimwittedness?

The 1923 Population Exchange was more than a demographic shift, it was a violent decoupling of a thousand-year-old mosaic. While the Lausanne Convention sought to 'solve' the ethnic entanglements of the Ottoman past, it arguably replaced fluid, local coexistence with a rigid, state-centric rivalry.

I am curious about the spatial and psychological transformation of the Aegean islands following this exchange. Did the removal of the 'other' truly resolve the territorial frictions of the era, or did it merely provide the demographic silence necessary for modern maritime and airspace disputes to take root?

What historiographical debates exist around Lausanne's long term territorial consequences, particularly around whether homogenizing the populations paradoxically entrenched the Aegean as a site of perpetual rivalry rather than shared commerce?