5 Challenges of Being in an INFP-INFP Relationship
If you’re in an INFP-INFP marriage, it sounds like life would be a dream. But having a partner of the same personality type presents challenges.
Demystify the introverts in your life. Subscribe to our FREE email series.
If you’re in an INFP-INFP marriage, it sounds like life would be a dream. But having a partner of the same personality type presents challenges.
INFJs see the world in a unique way—a way that most people can’t understand or relate to. Here’s what this rare personality type needs to be happy.
Living in a culture that equates success to fame, money, or power can feel alienating to an INFP.
INFPs need variety and personal autonomy. Don’t confine them to a box and force them to live and work the same way, every day.
INFJs are sensitive souls who see the world differently.
In a society designed for fast-talking, fast-moving extroverts, what do thoughtful and reflective INFPs need to be happy?
First impressions can be deceiving, even for the INFJ. The more you spend time with people who may not be your “type,” the more you learn from them.
An INFJ, I found myself holding back feelings, because, despite her best efforts, I simply could not believe that someone could be so accepting of me.
An INFJ will do anything for those they love, sometimes ignoring their needs. When you move on from an unhealthy relationship, you respect your happiness.
Many articles critiquing the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) insist that it was developed by “bored housewives,” but there’s more to the story than that.