Interested to be friends with an INFJ? Well, it could be quite a challenge to spot these deep thinkers in real life. Not only that they are one of the rarest personality types in the 16 Myers-Briggs personalities, but they’re also the type who can blend absolutely well in public. An INFJ may be right
INFPs are a passionate and creative bunch. Amazingly, this personality type can carry out transformative idealism to the world. But while these free spirits are also known as idea generators, unfortunately, procrastination and sticking with goals are the villains to unleashing their utmost potential. INFP goals may often come as too ambitious, unclear, or ever-changing.
Have you ever over-planned everything inside your head but haven’t got the time to actualize them? Yup, been there! Being an introvert, I spend a lot of time making sense of my plans and goals — only to end them piling up and abandoned. Yup, that’s procrastination. But is procrastination an introvert thing? Do introverts
“New year, new me.” Ahh, I love how people express heightened optimism whenever they’re starting anew. Maybe it’s the cold weather and the gift-giving season that contributes to the hype. The last months of the year are such a nostalgic season. But here enters January. While we’re all excited for the new beginning, it also
INFJs are reserved and deep-thinking idealists. Unaware of their unique capabilities, some INFJs tend to underestimate their contribution specifically in group settings. As an INFP who has several INFJ friends, I must say they create a light-hearted and warm group atmosphere without even trying hard. But the surprising part is they may not be even
Overthinking is the most tiring and even frustrating part of being an INFP. We overthink finding a solution to circumstances that haven’t happened yet. We overestimate situations and invest emotions – a massive amount – until it hurts our heads or even causes anxiety. As an INFP, I don’t like it. Dang, no one likes
INFJ makes deep and critical thinkers. But while they’re called the most logical feelers, no one can deny their reserved, yet irresistible presence that wraps people with warmth and understanding. But here’s a blight. While INFJs are naturals at setting one at ease, some people ought to overlook that these accepting spirits can get annoyed,
Introverted Feeling is one of the 8 Jungian cognitive functions. While it’s often described as the attachment to morals and values, it’s also an abstraction and it remains untouched by anyone outside the cognition. Because of the absence of physical representation, Fi earned many “subjective” grounds and explanations. Truly, even the people who lead with
Making friends as an INFP is like holding an audition. Many would approach them. But due to their critical evaluation, they will turn down many, and only choose a selected few. Does this look tedious? It is. Such a critical process is also the reason why INFP may struggle in making friends. To be honest,
INFP relationships may have been one of the longest and most heartwarming relationships you will ever have. It’s no wonder. To INFPs, entering a relationship means accepting you as part of them. Once these reserved INFPs commit to you, they will share with you all – their secrets, thoughts, pain, and dreams. Their openness alone
Aside from being a rare personality, INFPs may probably be the most unique type among the 16 Myers-Briggs personalities. I don’t mean to gloat over INFP’s uniqueness. But INFP’s “different” is somehow an alluring INFP quality for some. They are childlike, yet wise. Compassionate, yet nonconformists. Gentle, yet strong-willed. In this extroverted and kinda insensitive
Do you have a friend who’s always there during your tough times, but oddly disappears when you invite them to parties? They are great listeners but when you request them to do adventures with you, suddenly, they’re all gone. And you’re wondering, “What’s wrong?” Don’t worry. Your friend isn’t shy or being weird. They vanish
