12 Things INFPs Absolutely Need to Be Happy
byIn a society designed for fast-talking, fast-moving extroverts, what do thoughtful and reflective INFPs need to be happy?
The INFP personality type is one of the eight introverted types in the Myers-Briggs system. Browse all of our INFP stories below, or check out our all-time most popular piece about the INFP.
In a society designed for fast-talking, fast-moving extroverts, what do thoughtful and reflective INFPs need to be happy?
For many INFJs and INFPs, writing is a lifeline.
I wasn’t exactly the model student. I was different, and therefore, I must be flawed. For INFPs, this very belief can be the birthplace of shame.
It’s quite common for INFPs to mistype themselves, especially when taking a personality assessment for the first time or reading basic type descriptions.
I’m a huge fan of Myers-Briggs personality types, but I come in contact with a lot of MBTI fans, and sometimes, what I see worries me.
Ever since I was a child, I felt like a weirdo. In primary school, it was okay, though, because I was the weirdo that everyone knew and liked.
INFPs are described as being reserved, imaginative, passionate, creative, and quirky. These are some of the many qualities that make us unique.
INFPs often find themselves stuck in jobs that feel meaningless and don’t give them room to grow, and as a result, they feel drained.
I’m not suggesting that the INFP personality type should be put on a pedestal. Like anyone, we’re far from perfect. In fact, many of us (if not all) struggle daily due to…
I’m an INFP, and I don’t consider myself to be an obsessive cleaner. Despite this, clutter is the one thing that can drive me out of my mind.