MBTI Finder

insights:

Results:

INFP – 60%



INFPs, known as "The Mediators," are characterized by their idealism, deep values, and a strong desire to help others. They are often described as "idealistic, loyal to their values and to people who are important to them" and "want to live a life that is congruent with their values" (myersbriggs.org). Their creativity and empathy drive them to seek understanding and personal growth.



    

  • Idealism and Values: INFPs are deeply committed to their personal values and strive to live authentically. They are often described as "idealistic, loyal to their values and to people who are important to them" and "want to live a life that is congruent with their values" (myersbriggs.org).
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  • Empathy and Understanding: They possess a strong desire to understand others and help them realize their potential. This is reflected in their tendency to "seek to understand people and to help them fulfill their potential" (myersbriggs.org).
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  • Creativity and Adaptability: INFPs are often drawn to creative pursuits and value flexibility in their lives. They are "adaptable, flexible, and accepting unless a value is threatened" (myersbriggs.org).
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  • Reserved Nature: While they are deeply caring, INFPs tend to be reserved and may prefer spending time alone or with close friends. They "like to have their own space and to work within their own time frame" (myersbriggs.org).
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Comparison with Other Types:



    

  • INTP: While INTPs are also introspective and value independence, they are more focused on logical analysis and abstract concepts. INFPs, in contrast, are driven by personal values and a desire to help others.
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  • INTJ: INTJs are strategic and goal-oriented, often preferring structured environments. INFPs, however, value flexibility and are more focused on personal values and relationships.
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INTP – 30%



INTPs, known as "The Thinkers," are analytical, logical, and deeply curious individuals. They are often described as "quiet, contained, flexible, and adaptable" and "have unusual ability to focus in depth to solve problems in their area of interest" (myersbriggs.org).



    

  • Analytical and Logical: INTPs excel in analyzing complex problems and developing theoretical solutions. They "seek to develop logical explanations for everything that interests them" (myersbriggs.org).
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  • Intellectual Curiosity: They have a strong desire to understand the underlying principles of systems and ideas. This is reflected in their "interest in ideas and theoretical concepts" (myersbriggs.org).
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  • Independence: INTPs value autonomy and often prefer working alone or in unstructured environments. They are "quiet, contained, flexible, and adaptable" (myersbriggs.org).
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  • Reserved Nature: They tend to be reserved and may find social interactions draining. They "are more interested in ideas and theoretical concepts than in social interaction" (myersbriggs.org).
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Comparison with Other Types:



    

  • INFP: While both types are introspective, INFPs are driven by personal values and a desire to help others, whereas INTPs are motivated by intellectual curiosity and logical analysis.
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  • INTJ: INTPs share the INTJ's analytical nature but are more interested in exploring ideas without necessarily applying them, whereas INTJs are focused on applying their ideas to achieve objectives.
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INTJ – 10%



INTJs, known as "The Architects," are strategic, independent, and highly competent individuals. They are often described as "have original minds and great drive for implementing their ideas and achieving their goals" and "quickly see patterns in external events and develop long-range explanatory perspectives" (myersbriggs.org).



    

  • Strategic and Visionary: INTJs excel in developing long-term plans and strategies to achieve their objectives. They "quickly see patterns in external events and develop long-range explanatory perspectives" (myersbriggs.org).
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  • Independence: They value autonomy and often prefer to work alone or in small, efficient teams. They "have original minds and great drive for implementing their ideas and achieving their goals" (myersbriggs.org).
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  • Competence and Perfectionism: INTJs hold themselves and others to high standards and may exhibit perfectionist tendencies. They "have high standards of competence and performance—for themselves and others" (myersbriggs.org).
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  • Reserved Nature: They tend to be reserved and may find social interactions less engaging. They "are skeptical and independent, have high standards of competence and performance—for themselves and others" (myersbriggs.org).
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Comparison with Other Types:



    

  • INFP: While both types are independent and value personal integrity, INFPs are more focused on personal values and helping others, whereas INTJs are more focused on strategic planning and achieving goals.
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  • INTP: INTPs share the INTJ's analytical nature but are more interested in exploring ideas without necessarily implementing them, whereas INTJs are focused on applying their ideas to achieve objectives.
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