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Browsing Tag: extroverted feeling

INFJ Vulnerability: 4 Tips For Expressing Emotion

Here are four reasons INFJs bottle emotions and some tips to help INFJs overcome the fear of vulnerability…

10 Quotes for People Who Feel Deeply

You feel deeply. You’re an INFJ personality type. Or maybe you’re another personality type that feels deeply. You feel your own feelings and you feel other people’s feelings, too…

4 Tips For Raising a Strong INFJ Child

I want to begin this article by stating that it is extremely difficult to accurately type a child. A parent who is professionally trained in MBTI may be able to make a decent educated guess to their child’s personality type by observing behavior patterns. However, many parents are wrong even at guessing basic personality traits, like extroversion and introversion. This is because our personality doesn’t fully develop until we’re adults. Children…

4 Ways INFJs Can Overcome Compassion Fatigue

When I was in my late teens I had a good friend who was going through a really hard time. I cared deeply for this person and felt like I needed to be there for them no matter what. I would miss out on exciting opportunities just to spend time with my friend in need. This person’s needs consumed my thoughts and affected the actions and decisions I made daily. What I didn’t…

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…

Type Analysis: INFJ or ENFJ?

Since INFJs and ENFJs share the same functions, it’s reasonable to conclude that INFJs who near the extroverted side of the scale may mistype as ENFJs. If you strongly identify as an introvert, it’s unlikely that you will mistype as an extroverted personality type. However, those who identify with both introverted and extroverted personality traits, also known as ambiverts, may have a hard time deciding if the INFJ or ENFJ description fits them…

Type Analysis: INFJ or ISFJ?

Although INFJs more frequently mistype as INFPs or INTJs, it’s not entirely uncommon for an INFJ to mistype as an ISFJ. This mistyping makes sense. ISFJs have Extroverted Feeling as their auxiliary function and Introverted Thinking as their tertiary function, the same as INFJs. ISFJs make up anywhere from 9-14 percent of the population, so INFJs who are focused on trying to fit in with the status quo or who grew up in…