Quote from: Madman Mordo on December 14, 2014, 03:48:12 PM

Quote from: Soporificus on December 14, 2014, 03:47:31 PM

You think Daniel Day-Lewis is bad? Are you fucking retarded?

hurr le drink your milkshake is good acting XDD

The dude stays in character off the set. There's no one else of this generation that takes acting that seriously.

You think Daniel Day-Lewis is bad? Are you fucking retarded?

Quote from: Madman Mordo on December 14, 2014, 03:39:39 PM

Quote from: Mr Psychologist on December 14, 2014, 03:22:03 PM

Quote

...
...
9001. Stanley Kubrik

No.

9001 A Flop Odyssey


yes

Full Metal Jacket
The Shining
A Clockwork Orange

no

Quote

...
...
9001. Stanley Kubrik

No.

Quote from: Madman Mordo on December 14, 2014, 02:25:00 PM

Quote from: Meta Cognition on December 14, 2014, 02:23:24 PM

Quote

2. James VI and I

lol

nigga do you even unify England Scotland and Ireland?

mate are you even frivolous with money

Quote from: Madman Mordo on December 14, 2014, 09:33:50 AM

So faggotry has blinded you?

I don't like faggotry. It's coarse and rough and irritating and it gets everywhere.

Quote from: Madman Mordo on December 12, 2014, 08:07:54 AM

Quote from: Septy on December 12, 2014, 08:03:07 AM

Quote from: Madman Mordo on December 12, 2014, 07:55:15 AM

Are me and lemy the only ones that aren't introverted lol?

Who needs loud parties when I have a nice book

I like books but alcohol is the shit.

Who says you have to be social to get drunk?

Strengths:

Curious - When it comes to new ideas, ENFPs aren't interested in brooding - they want to go out and experience things, and don't hesitate to step out of their comfort zones to do so. ENFPs are imaginative and open-minded, seeing all things as part of a big, mysterious puzzle called life.

Observant - ENFPs believe that there are no irrelevant actions, that every shift in sentiment, every move and every idea is part of something bigger. To satisfy their curiosity, ENFPs try to notice all of these things, and to never miss a moment.

Energetic and Enthusiastic - As they observe, forming new connections and ideas, ENFPs won't hold their tongues - they're excited about their findings, and share them with anyone who'll listen. This infectious enthusiasm has the dual benefit of giving ENFPs a chance to make more social connections, and of giving them a new source of information and experience, as they fit their new friends' opinions into their existing ideas.

Excellent Communicators - It's a good thing that ENFPs have such strong people skills, or they'd never express these ideas. ENFPs enjoy both small talk and deep, meaningful conversations, which are just two sides of the same coin for them, and are adept at steering conversations towards their desired subjects in ways that feel completely natural and unforced.

Know How to Relax - It's not all “nature of the cosmos” discussions with ENFPs - people with this personality type know that sometimes, nothing is as important as simply having fun and experiencing life's joys. That Intuitive trait lets ENFPs know that it's time to shake things up, and these wild bursts of enthusiastic energy can surprise even their closest friends.

Very Popular and Friendly - All this adaptability and spontaneity comes together to form a person who is approachable, interesting and exciting, with a cooperative and altruistic spirit and friendly, empathetic disposition. ENFPs get along with pretty much everyone, and their circles of friends stretch far and wide.

Weaknesses:

Poor Practical Skills - When it comes to conceiving ideas and starting projects, especially involving other people, ENFPs have exceptional talent. Unfortunately their skill with upkeep, administration, and follow-through on those projects struggles. Without more hands-on people to help push day-to-day things along, ENFPs' ideas are likely to remain just that - ideas.

Find it Difficult to Focus - ENFPs are natural explorers of interpersonal connections and philosophy, but this backfires when what needs to be done is that TPS report sitting right in front of them. It's hard for ENFPs to maintain interest as tasks drift towards routine, administrative matters, and away from broader concepts.

Overthink Things - ENFPs don't take things at face value - they look for underlying motives in even the simplest things. It's not uncommon for ENFPs to lose a bit of sleep asking themselves why someone did what they did, what it might mean, and what to do about it.
   
Get Stressed Easily - All this overthinking isn't just for their own benefit - ENFPs, especially Turbulent ones, are very sensitive, and care deeply about others' feelings. A consequence of their popularity is that others often look to them for guidance and help, which takes time, and it's easy to see why ENFPs sometimes get overwhelmed, especially when they can't say yes to every request.
   
Highly Emotional - While emotional expression is healthy and natural, with ENFPs even viewing it as a core part of their identity, it can come out strongly enough to cause problems for this personality type. Particularly when under stress, criticism or conflict, ENFPs can experience emotional bursts that are counter-productive at best.

Independent to a Fault - ENFPs loathe being micromanaged and restrained by heavy-handed rules - they want to be seen as highly independent masters of their own fates, even possessors of an altruistic wisdom that goes beyond draconian law. The challenge for ENFPs is that they live in a world of checks and balances, a pill they are not happy to swallow.