That's more or less what I had before, although I tended to fall more on ENFP, with the first and last indicator being very weak - well, with this result I think you can ignore the J altogther (1%, ha), and I would agree that over the last 2 or 3 years I've shifted more towards introverted, by necessity more than anything (I spend the vast majority of my time completely alone, and if I didn't develop some introverted traits I'd probably go insane, which I nearly did...) So yup, not a bad picture at all!INFJ
(22%, 75%, 62%, 1%)
IN BOLD AND SIZE 150
The personality descriptions are hilariously spot-on in some ways...
That explains why I'm such a socialistINFJs may fantasize about getting revenge on those who victimize the defenseless. The concept of 'poetic justice' is appealing to the INFJ. Those who are activists -- INFJs gravitate toward such a role -- are there for the cause, not for personal glory or political power.
You'd think growing up during the collapse of the USSR would turn me off, but I guess that's very much in my personality...Haha, yeah. Maybe that's why I was slightly on the E side before. I used to get really offended when people called me introverted, even as recently as a couple of years ago. I've certainly come to terms with it better recently, partially by learning to actually enjoy my time alone.They are, in fact, sometimes mistaken for extroverts because they appear so outgoing and are so genuinely interested in people -- a product of the Feeling function they most readily show to the world.
Extremely true, a lot of it again going back to my upbringing in Russia where I grew up in truly dangerous, on-edge circumstances and had to learn, by necessity, a healthy but covert distrust of people. The description puts a very pretty positive spin on it, but the fact is that this also gives me some of my biggest, uh, issues. I have serious difficulties with trusting people, and combined with my inevitable need to be close to friends, I tend to be overly guarded and often miss opportunities to get close to people. I'm easy-going both in public/social settings and with friends, but the process of actually making friends I find emotionally very difficult.Accurately suspicious about others' motives, INFJs are not easily led. These are the people that you can rarely fool any of the time. Though affable and sympathetic to most, INFJs are selective about their friends. Such a friendship is a symbiotic bond that transcends mere words.
Bam. Those of you who know me well probably know exactly what this is about >__>INFJs, like many other FJ types, find themselves caught between the desire to express their wealth of feelings and moral conclusions about the actions and attitudes of others, and the awareness of the consequences of unbridled candor. Some vent the attending emotions in private, to trusted allies. Such confidants are chosen with care, for INFJs are well aware of the treachery that can reside in the hearts of mortals.
Again, pointing somewhat positively here towards trust issues which I genuinely do suffer from at times.
Haha, again, for those of you who wonder why sometimes I disappear for weeks at a time or why I won't play games/get on skype even when I say I'd like to, there's your explanation... sigh.While instinctively courting the personal and organizational demands continually made upon them by others, at intervals INFJs will suddenly withdraw into themselves, sometimes shutting out even their intimates.
I find it extremely difficult but extremely important to focus to get anything done. A lot of the 'grunt' work I do, like grading assignments or working out technical issues, doesn't come easily to me, and nothing throws me off those more than other people. So alas, I often do have to shut down and hide .__.
Space case? Space case. Oh god do I ever space out hard.INFJs, like their fellow intuitives, may be so absorbed in intuitive perceiving that they become oblivious to physical reality.
.__.The INFJ under stress may fall prey to various forms of immediate gratification.
