ENFJ Archives - Page 103 of 109

What Terrifies Each Myers-Briggs® Personality Type

BySusan Storm June 10, 2017September 28, 2023

There are a lot of articles out there that seek to pinpoint the biggest fears of every Myers-Briggs® personality type. They are usually really good, but I’ve decided to take a different approach. Ever since last September, I have worked on tallying up the worst fears of every single personality type. When I speak to…

Discover Your Superpower – Based On Your Myers-Briggs® Personality Type

BySusan Storm June 5, 2017August 13, 2021

Have you ever fantasized about surprising your friends with an amazing skill they didn’t know you had? Perhaps at night, you dream about breaking out a cape, a mask, and saving the world from corruption. We all have dreams, aspirations, and goals. We are all unique individuals with our own set of strengths. But how…

How to Communicate Effectively with any Myers-Briggs® Personality Type

BySusan Storm May 22, 2017February 16, 2020

How to Communicate Effectively with Every Myers-Briggs® Personality Type Have you ever felt eloquent and fascinating when talking to certain people and flustered and clumsy when talking to others? Personality type differences can make communication a struggle or a joy depending on which type you are working with. Generally speaking, intuitives and sensors will “speak…

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How ENFJs Handle Conflict

BySusan Storm May 11, 2017February 16, 2020

ENFJs are known for their empathy, compassion, and vision. They can be excellent peacemakers and inspirational leaders. But what happens when fights break out or arguments erupt? Conflict is anathema to ENFJs and while they can be excellent at resolving it quickly, they can also struggle with having their needs met and their issues heard…

The Biggest Misconceptions About Each Myers-Briggs® Personality Type

BySusan Storm May 7, 2017September 28, 2023

There are a lot of wildly inaccurate misconceptions about each Myers-Briggs® personality type. Why are these errors so common? I narrowed it down to three reasons: Bias and/or superiority. A person thinks their type is “the best” so they write about and think negatively about other types. Mistyped people who misrepresent a type unintentionally. Writers who describe…