How Each Introverted Myers-Briggs Personality Type Faces Their ‘Shadow Side’
Our “shadow side” can be a mysterious part of ourselves that represents our secretly-held desires — and it can be a catalyst for growth.
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Our “shadow side” can be a mysterious part of ourselves that represents our secretly-held desires — and it can be a catalyst for growth.
INTJs will relate to these four fictional book and TV characters.
While everyone has their own version of self-care, as an INFP, I’ve found these three activities to be instantaneously therapeutic.
Every introvert has a superpower, something they’re so crazy good at that it makes them “dangerous.”
INFJs don’t date just for the sake of dating, and we won’t invest our energy if we can’t picture a deep relationship.
While introverts aren’t always quick to show their anger, they can still get hopping mad if someone pushes their buttons.
INFPs have a perceptive way of engaging with the world, communicating through art, the written word, and undying positivity.
Every time you say “yes” to one thing, you’re saying “no” to another.
Your shadow might feel like the complete opposite of your “normal” self, or like a critical parent, trickster, or even monster.
Known as “grip stress,” this extreme level of stress causes an uncharacteristic reaction in the INFJ.