Why People Think All Special People Are Intuitives

In this video, I break down why so many people in the MBTI community assume that all “special,” unique, rare, talented, or high-achieving people must be intuitives. This is one of the biggest misunderstandings in MBTI. Being intuitive does not automatically make someone special, enlightened, creative, ambitious, or rare as an individual. And being a sensor does not automatically make someone normal, basic, average, or a “normie.” MBTI type is about cognitive wiring, thought process, and how someone naturally processes information — not whether someone is special or ordinary as a person. I also talk about why people type their favorite celebrities, characters, and successful people as intuitives, while typing people they dislike or see as basic as sensors. That comes from intuitive bias, bad descriptions, and a shallow understanding of what sensing and intuition actually mean. If you want a more accurate understanding of sensors vs intuitives, MBTI rarity, and why being “rare” does not equal being better, this video breaks it down. MBTI,intuitive bias,sensors vs intuitives,sensing vs intuition,MBTI rarity,rare MBTI types,intuitive types,sensor types,MBTI misconceptions,MBTI stereotypes,Myers Briggs,cognitive functions,personality types,16 personalities,MBTI analysis,MBTI community,typology,MBTI truth,special people MBTI,MBTI debate