The Camelhead (ESFJ variant) is a very 'ornery beastie.
1) Irritable (gets the hump)
2) Never forgets a slight (a Camel never forgets)
3) Can tell lies for a long time without getting thirsty
Spits a lot and has bad breath
4) Lives in a desert with the Scorpions (ESFP variant)
5) Treated badly and beaten by its owner (and quite right too)
I am sure I have written further about Camelheads which caused that problem that resulted in all these messages. Subsequently, as a result of me being totally unprepared by the Camel's behaviour, I have encountered worst problems from Ponies and Horses (ESFJ). This was because I had been badly damaged by a malignant Unicorn (ESFJ variant) and I could not defend myself.
These animals seem to thrive in the sales environment.
The animal folk psychology is still in the course of development and mistakes can be made. The steppes Horse is spooked by the Snake (ENTP) and a very visible and often violent conflict ensues, with the Horse attacking the Snake. The Camel variant is familiar with Snakes and is much more dangerous because of this, with all the spitting and lies and does not attack outright.
In all my naivety I had never come across Horses or Camels before, being naturally adverse to their environment. The distorted judgement of a Horse under stress (the book says distorted logic: their actions are often logical) says the Snake wants to become "Champion the Wonder Horse".
Some other Camel behaviour:
http://soredragon.blogspot.com/2008/06/narcissist-or-camel.html
I am not a Snake, but in periods of self expression, I can demonstrate snake-like characteristics: an example of morph-shifting. The Champion title was thought up by the Guards (SJ).
Andy
Phoenix XNXP from Neptune
http://soredragon.blogspot.com/
There's a Hole in Reality through which We Can Look if We Wish
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
Translation:
1) The first one is obvious, the Camelhead becomes irritable when things do not go exactly the way he wants them to go. Because of his general lack of competence this is a perpetual and permanent feature unless all the presences that cause irritation are removed. This could include workers and customers that the Camel does not like and there could be quite a lot of these.
2) This one is really hubris. Somebody could have made a disparaging mark or complaint against the Camelhead over some minor affair six months earlier. The grievance is stored up and at the first opportunity, the Camel gets his own back with compound interest.
3) In order to maintain his superiority, one of the methods is comprising a whole series of lies about another person which has the cumulative effect of defamation. Lies make people thirsty and this can even be seen. Camels get fat with the larger water intake.
4) His social circle can be quite small, desert like in numbers and quality of people.
5) He can be found working for bosses or in conditions that would not be tolerated by most people.
Horses under stress exhibit distorted judgement, e.g. Crazy Horse.
Post a Comment