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Category: MBTI

Weaknesses of the INFJ Personality Type

Many books and online resources explain the strengths of the INFJ personality type. However, examining our strengths is only looking at one side of the personality coin. Ignoring the other side means being oblivious to an equally important part of your personality — your weaknesses. This blog post will take a look at a few of the greatest weaknesses of the INFJ personality type. Not sure about your personality type? Take the Truity Typefinder® Personality Test…

Weaknesses of Each Personality Type According to Carl Jung

Many who study personality psychology have a fascination with understanding Carl Jung’s theory surrounding psychological types. This theory is the backbone of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. Behind the four letters that make up the name of your personality type are eight cognitive functions. These functions are stacked differently for each type. Isabel Briggs Myers and Katherine Briggs created the MBTI as a way to make Jung’s type theory more accessible to individuals…

Are INFJs Psychic? Examining Introverted Intuition in INFJs

Are INFJs psychic? While INFJs do experience strong intuitive insights, it’s not the same sort of psychic ability that’s going to allow you to see the future in a crystal ball or make a killing at the race track…

INFJ Cognitive Functions Compared to Each Type

When learning about your personality type, it’s important to have an accurate understanding of the INFJ cognitive functions. These functions help us understand how our brains take in information and make decisions…

4 Reasons Why INFJs and INTPs Are Highly Compatible

Here are four reasons why INFJs and INTPs are highly compatible as friends and partners…

The 8 Cognitive Functions and How INFJs Use Them

Understanding the wiring of the personality type means diving deeper into type theory. In this article, we’ll go past the general INFJ personality description to explore the INFJ’s cognitive functions…

3 Ways To Know You’re Not An INFJ

Personality type goes much deeper than the four letters we receive after taking the Myers-Briggs test…