Personality Types

Explore the 16 personality types and discover the unique characteristics, strengths, and potential challenges of each type.

ENFJ

E

The Great Protagonist

Charismatic and inspiring leaders, able to mesmerize their listeners.

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ENFP

E

The Campaigner

Enthusiastic, creative and sociable free spirits, who can always find a reason to smile.

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ENTJ

E

The Commander

Bold, imaginative and strong-willed leaders, always finding a way – or making one.

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ENTP

E

The Debater

Smart and curious thinkers who cannot resist an intellectual challenge.

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ESFJ

E

The Consul

Extraordinarily caring, social and popular people, always eager to help.

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ESFP

E

The Entertainer

Spontaneous, energetic and enthusiastic people – life is never boring around them.

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ESTJ

E

The Executive

Excellent administrators, unsurpassed at managing things – or people.

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ESTP

E

The Entrepreneur

Smart, energetic and very perceptive people, who truly enjoy living on the edge.

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INFJ

I

The Advocate

Quiet and mystical, yet very inspiring and tireless idealists.

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INFP

I

The Mediator

Poetic, kind and altruistic people, always eager to help a good cause.

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INTJ

I

The Architect

Imaginative and strategic thinkers with a plan for everything.

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INTP

I

The Logician

Innovative inventors with an unquenchable thirst for knowledge.

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ISFJ

I

The Defender

Very dedicated and warm protectors, always ready to defend their loved ones.

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ISFP

I

The Artist

Flexible and charming artists, always ready to explore and experience something new.

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ISTJ

I

The Logistician

Practical and fact-minded individuals, whose reliability cannot be doubted.

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ISTP

I

The Virtuoso

Bold and practical experimenters, masters of all kinds of tools.

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Understanding the Type Code

Extraversion (E) vs. Introversion (I)

Where you focus your attention and get your energy — the outer world of people and activities or your inner world of ideas and impressions.

Sensing (S) vs. Intuition (N)

How you take in information — focusing on what's real and actual or preferring patterns and possibilities.

Thinking (T) vs. Feeling (F)

How you make decisions — based on objective logic and consistency or based on values and how actions affect others.

Judging (J) vs. Perceiving (P)

How you deal with the world — preferring structure and firm decisions or staying open to new information and options.