The INFJ’s Paradoxical Struggle With Loneliness
INFJs face a never-ending struggle of desiring to connect profoundly with others and yet being easily worn out and discouraged by social interactions.
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INFJs face a never-ending struggle of desiring to connect profoundly with others and yet being easily worn out and discouraged by social interactions.
Let’s take a look at some of the strengths — and challenges — of the INFJ parent, based on the four components of this rare Myers-Briggs personality type.
If you’re an INFJ, you probably know what it’s like to feel misunderstood. We INFJs make up just 1-2 percent of the population, after all.
Our number-crunching revealed that there is a connection between birth order and personality type. And INFJs showed some of the most interesting results.
It’s not easy for the INFJ, the rarest of the 16 Myers-Briggs personality types. Here are five things I wish people understood about us.
For the INFJ, Introverted Intuition and Extroverted Feeling can work together to create a mean case of writer’s block. Here’s why, plus tips to overcome it.
INFJs make up only 1-2 percent of the population and are known for their paradoxical blend of “dreamer” and “doer” all in one.
The INFJ, one of the 16 Myers-Briggs personality types, is known as both a dreamer and a doer. Here’s a glimpse into how this personality travels.
INFJs are looking for a soul-to-soul connection, and in a romantic relationship, they want to know their partner deeply, and be known deeply in return.
You’ve heard of “resting bitch face.” Well, I have something different. I’m an INFJ personality, and I suffer from “resting sad face.”