Why INFJs Struggle with Major Life Changes (and How to Deal)
Change inevitably creates confusion. From an INFJ’s perspective, here’s why change is hard, and how you can deal with it anyway.
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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.
Change inevitably creates confusion. From an INFJ’s perspective, here’s why change is hard, and how you can deal with it anyway.
The INFJ may be the rarest Myers-Briggs personality type, but there’s no shortage of INFJs making a big impact on the world.
Here are four personality pitfalls that INFJs can fall into, plus how to avoid them — and become the healthy version of ourselves we are meant to be.
All families have their problems, sure, but when you’re the only INFJ in yours, these problems can be amplified for you to the extreme.
The things we INFJs say to ourselves can be just plain abusive sometimes. Here are four ways INFJs can be their own worst enemies, plus what helped me.
As INFJs, we seek books not only to understand, but also to be understood, to find characters who remind us that we are not alone.
INFJs are a unique breed. Making up only 1-2 percent of the population, this rare Myers-Briggs personality type is a paradox of traits.
I’m an INFJ personality, and ever since childhood, I’ve struggled with being too invested in my ideals. Here’s how it became dangerous, and what I learned.
INFJs may be introverts, but few things are more important to them than close relationships. Nevertheless, they can really struggle to find love.
INFJs face a never-ending struggle of desiring to connect profoundly with others and yet being easily worn out and discouraged by social interactions.