An in depth look at why ISFJs tend to get taken for granted in relationships
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Why ISFJs Often Feel Taken for Granted in Relationships

There’s this weird thing that happens when you’re incredibly dependable: people start to forget you exist until something goes wrong. You’re like the Wi-Fi—essential, invisible, and only appreciated when it’s down. Welcome to the emotional life of the ISFJ. You show up. You care. You remember that your partner doesn’t like pulp in their orange…

Find out why Enneagram 2s often feel like they need to earn love but often struggle to take care of themselves.
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Why Enneagram Twos Think They Have to Earn Love (And How to Stop)

If you’re a Two, you probably know how to make yourself indispensable. You’re the one who remembers everyone’s birthday and their preferred cake flavor. The one who shows up with soup when someone so much as sneezes in your vicinity. You’re a master of love-through-action, the emotional EMT who knows how to stabilize a heart…

Why INFJs often feel like they're everyone else's therapist and have no one to talk to themselves.
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The INFJ Curse: You Listen, But Who Listens to You?

If you’re an INFJ, chances are you’ve had this moment: You’re sitting on the couch, nodding empathetically while someone pours their heart out—trauma, heartbreak, existential dread, the whole messy human experience. And you’re fully present. You say the right thing. You hand them tissues. You tell them they’re not crazy, they’re just processing something very…

Find out why Enneagram Sixes often struggle with making decisions and can feel paralyzed by negative possibilities.
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“What If I Choose Wrong?” The Six’s Struggle With Decision Paralysis

There are two kinds of decisions in life: the ones that matter, and the ones that feel like they might matter and therefore derail your entire day, sense of self, and will to live. If you’re an Enneagram Six, there’s a good chance you know exactly what I’m talking about. Should you speak up in…

Managing dreams and imagination and fatigue, exhaustion, and burnout as an INFP
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Still Dreaming: An INFP’s Guide to Not Giving Up (Even When Everything Sucks)

There’s this moment that happens to a lot of INFPs—usually around 7:12 a.m., just after the third snooze alarm, somewhere between existential dread and the crushing realization that you still have to fold laundry and answer that one email you’ve been ignoring since Thursday. You look around at your life—at the sink full of dishes,…