![]() ![]() Think of this as how a person works within a structure. Judgmentįinally, J is for judgment (as opposed to perception.) Judgment and perception are often identified as the “least obvious” of the four letters in your personality type. ENFJs are great at “reading the room” for this reason. They want other people to feel good! If they have to make a decision, they are more likely to consult other people. ENFJs may rely more on how they, and more importantly others, feel. Feelingį is for feeling (as opposed to thinking.) Of course, people with both “feeling” and “thinking” in their personality type can do the other. Think of it as preferring the abstract to the concrete. They are more likely to rely on the impression they get from something than more “literal” data. N is for intuition (as opposed to sensing.) This indicates that a person makes judgments based on their intuition instead of the sensory information that is presented in front of them. Good food and good conversation is more energizing than a book and a cup of tea. ![]() A protagonist can still go on a solo journey! An extrovert is just more likely to “fill their cup” by surrounding themselves with friends, family, and other types of external stimulation. A common misperception of extroverts is that they’re loud, brash, and the life of the party. ExtroversionĮ is for extraversion or extrovert (as opposed to introvert.) This indicates that an ENFJ is likely to lean toward external stimulation rather than internal thoughts and feelings. ENTJ stands for extraversion, intuition, feeling, and judgment. These personality types are based on four different dualities, including extraversion vs. ![]() Isabel Myers and Katharine Briggs created ENFJ and the Myers-Briggs personality types based on the work of Carl Jung. ![]()
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