The architect does not like to drive or be led by others. He is flexible and lenient with most matters unless one of his principles is violated, in which case the architect turns into a frank and inflexible person. Personal tendencies: introverted, intuitive, rational, and indulgent. He is one of the rationalists according to Cressey's theory of temperaments. The percentage of architects, according to a study conducted on a sample of the American population, ranges between 3-5%.
An overview of the architect's personality:
In his dealings with the outside world, the architect has two states. The first case is internal, through which the architect uses logic and reason to deal with things. The other is external, where Afadil between objects using his intuition. The architect lives his life among possibilities, and sees things with the eyes of a proofreader who is looking for a way to make them work better, or how they might turn out to him.
The architect lives primarily within his mind, where he analyzes complex problems into simple parts, or discovers similar patterns, to derive a logical explanation and explanation for these problems. The architect searches for clarity in everything, and therefore always seeks explanations for everything he encounters. He is often the type of person whose mind wanders frequently. He loves knowledge and has the ability to apply theories to reality to solve any problems he encounters in life or work. It can be said about the architect that he lives in his own world, inside his mind, and may not pay much attention to the outside world and the events that occur in it.
The architect values knowledge and science above all else. His mind is constantly working to find new theories or prove or disprove existing theories. The architect adopts a method of enthusiasm and skepticism while trying to read an existing theory or problem. He ignores any information or opinions related to this theory or problem, and uses his own knowledge to find his own solution. The architect looks for logical explanations or patterns for anything that attracts attention. He is very enthusiastic about new ideas, and deals with them objectively and abstractly, devoid of emotions. He may appear dreamy and isolated to others, because he spends much of his time alone thinking.
The architect hates working on routine things, as he prefers to work on a very complex project instead of working on a simple and repetitive project. He has no problem spending a lot of his time and effort if he encounters an idea that bothers him and his inability to understand or solve it.
The architect does not like to control or lead people. He is often tolerant and flexible unless what he believes in is compromised. In this case, he may be very rigid and decisive. The architect is shy when meeting new people, but he is very enthusiastic and self-confident when he meets people he knows well or when he discusses ideas or theories that he understands well.
The architect does not appreciate or understand any decision made based on feelings or feelings. He always looks for logical reasons for things, and does not understand the reasons for applying feelings to decisions. He is often not in tune with the feelings of those around him, and he is also unable to meet their emotional needs.
The architect faces a problem with self-aggrandizement and rebellion against society, as this is inconsistent with his creative abilities. The architect does not have many emotions, so he may have trouble expressing emotions in his intimate relationship. If he does not develop his sensual side to understand the feelings of the people around him, he may have a sharp temper and be very frank with others to the point of being hurtful. However, if he is unable to find an environment in which to exert his abilities and unleash his creative energies, he will become extremely negative and cynical. If the architect does not develop the sensory side of himself, he will not pay attention to maintaining himself or herself, performing daily duties and tasks such as paying bills or dressing well.
It is very important for the architect to express the facts and ideas correctly and very accurately. The architect will have no problem expressing the ideas he believes in and believes are correct. Sometimes, an architect's precise understanding is difficult for others to understand. In addition, the architect often does not pay attention to simplifying the theories he has understood for others, and you often find him starting work on a new project as soon as he finds the solution to his current project. Here the architect must try to simplify and explain his theories and ideas to others. There is no use in theories if no one understands them except him.
The architect is often independent, unconventional, and unique. He does not give much importance to traditional goals, such as being famous and popular, or security and stability. Usually, it can be said that he is a complex personality, and he may tend to be moody and nervous. An architect is a very brilliant person, and he has a unique way of thinking that allows him to analyze ideas. Therefore, most of the inventions in the world were made by architects. An architect is creative if he is allowed to work alone, and when those around him support his genius and creativity. Architects can accomplish many creative things. They are pioneers of new ideas in society.
Architect as husband/wife:
The architect takes marriage very seriously, like he deals with anything else in life. He is often sincere and faithful in his relationship and believes in his marital obligations. Being non-demanding will make life easier for his mate. The architect's mind is very complex when the issue relates to a theory or idea, but it is very simple, frank and clear when the topic comes to his marital relationship.
Just because he is very clear and frank in his relationship does not mean that he does not think deeply, have strong emotions, or have an imagination. An architect is a very creative person, and he applies a lot of this creativity in his life, but sometimes he faces a problem in turning his imagination and ideas into reality.
The biggest problem for the architect husband is the slowness in understanding and meeting his wife's emotional needs. An architect may be very attached and devoted to a relationship but not be able to express that feeling. When he expresses his feelings, he does so when he sees the right time has come and not to meet the needs of his peer. This problem may be the cause of most marital disputes in relationships, so the architect must pay attention to it.
He does not like to deal with complex and intertwined relationships, and prefers to ignore the differences and problems in these relationships. If he feels or is obligated to participate, he will follow a purely logical and rational method of analysis, which may complicate the problem and cause it to spiral out of control. Therefore, the architect must be aware that people often want support or feel that they are loved and that there is someone who supports them, takes care of them, and supports them.
Although any relationship between people of the 16 classifications may be successful, the natural partner or spouse of an Architect is: the chief of staff (ENTJ) or the supervisor (ESTJ).
The architect as parent:
The architect loves and respects knowledge, and will try to pass this on to his children. What he feels most comfortable with is seeing his children grow up to be independent, mature and rational adults. The architect encourages his children to be independent, enhances their sense of responsibility, will respect his children’s opinions and desires, and will allow his children to express their opinions on topics related to family decisions.
The architect is often a lenient and flexible father with his children, to a great extent, which may go so far as not to interfere in the children’s affairs and leave the issue of intervention to the wife. He is also lenient in the matter of his life commitments and will pass this on to his children unless his wife tries to adjust and set limits on the children’s actions. But despite this, the architect takes his responsibility as a parent very seriously. He will do everything in his power to make his children grow up to be independent adults, as well as have a lot of fun and enjoyment in their childhood.
The architect may face a problem in meeting the emotional needs of his children. Although he is a giving and devoted parent, he has trouble finding the emotional signals and requests from his children. The architect's children will remember their father as respectful, loyal, fair, and tolerant. Although it did not appear clearly and permanently.
Architect as a friend:
The architect is looking for a friend who shares the same interests and ambitions. Because he loves theories, ideas, and concepts, he often does not understand and is impatient with sensory people who are not comfortable with abstract concepts.
Strengths in social life:
- He feels love and affection similar to the love children have for those close to them.
- They are often lenient and easy to get along with, and willing to sacrifice for their peers.
- They work with great enthusiasm on things that attract them.
- Extensive creativity and imagination.
- He does not feel threatened by criticism, conflicts, or discussions.
- He is not demanding in his daily needs.
Weakness in social life:
- His nature is not in tune with the feelings of others, and he is slow to respond to their feelings.
- He is not good at expressing his feelings and emotions.
- He tends to be suspicious and suspicious of others.
- He is usually not good at dealing with practical issues, such as money management, unless that is his field of work.
- He finds it difficult to leave bad or failed relationships.
- When he encounters a problem, he either ignores it completely or confronts it in a nervous and angry manner.
Qualities of the architect at work:
- He loves abstract theory and ideas.
- Fact seeker. Desires to understand things by analyzing principles and structures.
- He values knowledge and expertise above all else.
- They have very high standards for the quality of business performance, and they apply them to themselves.
- Independent and unique. He may be cranky sometimes.
- Works best alone and values autonomy.
- He has no desire to lead or be led.
- He does not like simple details.
- He is not interested in the practical application of the sciences in which he specializes.
- Creative and insightful.
- He looks to the future.
- He is usually clever and genius.
- He trusts his own opinions and ideas above the opinions and ideas of others.
- He lives in his own mind and world, and may be seen as isolated and distant from other people.
Works that suit the architect:
- A scientist, especially in the field of chemistry and physics.
- photographer.
- Strategic plan.
- Financial planner.
- Mathematician.
- University Professor.
- Computer programmer, systems analyst, computer specialist.
- Technical writer.
- Engineer.
- Lawyer/prosecutor.
- a judge.
Famous architects:
- Albert Einstein (American physicist).
- Charles Darwin (biologist).
- Marie Curie (physicist specializing in radioactive materials).
- Adam Smith (economist).
- Abraham Lincoln (US President).
- James Madison (American president and founder of the Constitution).
- Max Weber (economist and sociologist).
- Jimmy Walls (founder of Wikipedia).
- Larry Page (founder of Google).
- Sergey Brin (founder of Google).
- David Cressey (creator of Cressey's classification of temperaments).
- Linus Truffalds (creator of the basic code for Linux).
Enhancing the architect's strengths:
Your personality is superior to other personalities in a number of aspects. Knowing these points, and focusing on them and developing them, will help you stand out and excel over your peers. Architects will notice these qualities in themselves, and they are what they should focus on and nurture:
- You have the natural ability to focus your mental abilities to solve problems with extreme accuracy and speed. Because your knowledge is closely related to your life experience, this ability will develop over time, until you reach the point where you can be called a problem solver in your specialty. If you nurture and develop this characteristic in your personality, you will soon be referred to as a “teacher” or “reference” in your field of work.
- Your respect for accuracy in conveying information will provide you with the ability to fully communicate your ideas and discoveries to recipients.
- People with this personality are often very intelligent and are able to quickly comprehend the most complex ideas.
- You are a cheerful person, kind by nature, and have a great sense of humor.
- You are not a demanding person in social and marital relationships. You have simple needs. Which makes accompanying you easy and enjoyable.
An architect who develops his social intuition so that he can gather information objectively rather than relying on intuitive thinking will achieve the following:
- He will rise to the level of unique genius, and he may be able to discover things that no one has ever done before him.
- His good understanding of his surroundings will enable him to act quickly according to changes, which will qualify him to be an outstanding athlete.
- He will often be able to communicate his ideas better than ordinary architects, who may sacrifice some accuracy in conveying to convey the big idea.
- You will realize the importance of social relationships, and you will begin working to form and strengthen relationships.
- You will realize that some principles may not be logical.
- Your personality will become more attractive and convincing, and you will become accepted and loved by most people.
Expected problems for the architect:
Most of the problems that an architect is expected to have stem from the dominance of his intuitive thinking over the rest of his personality characteristics. Consequently, all of his personality traits are transformed into serving this aspect of his personality, and some of these traits may appear on him:
- He may fall into the trap of repetition and only do things that he knows or is comfortable doing.
- He may resist and reject any work that conflicts with his personal experiences and knowledge.
- He may reject people who live or think differently from him.
- He may be sharp and hurtful in his words with others.
- He may tend to isolate himself from society.
- He may become obsessed with and afraid of government systems or social institutions trying to control people's minds.
- He may hurt the feelings of others unintentionally or through lack of care.
- He may not know how to express what is on his mind in a way that is understandable to others.
- He may be ignorant of the method and level of communication expected in marital relationships, and sometimes he feels that he will put himself in a weak point when he expresses himself, which makes him reject the idea altogether. If he is forced to communicate, he may reject the relationship altogether.
- Under pressure, his intense emotions may appear disproportionate to the situation.
- He may not recognize social principles, such as clothing or general behavior.
To overcome these points, you must focus on gathering as much information as possible using social intuition. This is done by trying to put yourself in new situations that you may not feel comfortable in or that fall outside your usual range. Your preferred learning system is through practice and experience, so try not to stop trying new things. Be careful not to jump in and work on something new, which may actually be a repetition of practicing a skill you already mastered in a different way. Your main mission in life should be to look at life objectively, and try to discover your position in the world, not the position of the world in your life.