An Open Letter to INFJs Who Feel Misunderstood and Out of Place
I’m writing to you today about something I have dealt with my entire life. As an INFJ, it is something I struggle with almost every day.
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The INFJ personality type is one of the eight introverted types in the Myers-Briggs system. Browse all of our INFJ stories below, or check out our favorite posts about the INFJ type, the INFJ door slam, and some INFJ secrets.
I’m writing to you today about something I have dealt with my entire life. As an INFJ, it is something I struggle with almost every day.
The INFJ personality type often feels awkward because we see things few others see.
I’ve mentioned this to everyone in my inner circle about twenty times now, but I recently took a personality test and, as it turns out, I’m an INFJ.
INFJs can have happy relationships with any personality type. However, some types will probably be more compatible with INFJs than others.
We INFJs might not be extroverts who feed on social activities, but we have plenty of inherent traits we can use to our advantage.
Being single can be difficult for any personality type. But for INFJs, it can be especially hard, because you crave deep connections with others.
Why do INFJs slam the door, and is there a better way to deal with the very real emotional pain we feel?
A peek into what INFJs are all about.
Being an INFJ, I’m a perfectionist. I’m all too aware of how hard I am on myself. I plan obsessively to make sure things fall into place accordingly.
Research suggests that simply being around another person sucks up a certain amount of the brain’s attention, making some tasks harder.