The Heroic Trait of Each Myers-Briggs® Personality Type

Did you ever wish that you could be a hero? Did you ever hope for a letter delivered by an owl inviting you to a school where you could gain extraordinary powers? No? Just me?

Maybe you’ve thought that heroism was for people in capes or people who have been bit by radioactive spiders. But the truth is, we can all be heroic, we just have to find everyday opportunities to bring that heroism to light.

Each of us has a unique set of gifts and abilities. These qualities, when nurtured and channeled correctly, can be wielded with great power—transforming ordinary moments into extraordinary acts of heroism. With this in mind, let’s explore the heroic traits of each of the 16 Myers-Briggs® personality types.

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The Heroic Trait of Each Myers-Briggs Personality Type

Estimated reading time: 26 minutes

INFJ: Insight

Atticus Finch from To Kill a Mockingbird, is my favorite fictional INFJ. What does he have that sets him apart from the rest? Insight. And that’s what you, dear INFJ, have in spades.

Where does this insight come from? Your dominant function, Introverted Intuition. This is the mental tool you live and breathe without even having to think about it. It allows you to perspective-shift and see others’ motivations, it also allows you to notice patterns, outcomes, and sense what’s happening behind the scenes.

Our fictional hero, Atticus Finch, allows his intuition to guide him as a lawyer and as a parent. An example? The time he teaches Scout the importance of empathy by urging her to “climb into another person’s skin and walk around in it.”

Throughout the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus anticipates the community’s reactions and the prejudices that will come into play. He understands the deep-seated racism in Maycomb and prepares for the inevitable backlash. This is a man who looks ahead, sees the challenges, but follows his conviction anyway. Thanks to his insight, he understands that even if he is to lose this case, the small social ripples it will have in the future, as well as the impact on Tom Robinson, matter.

How You Can Be Heroic as an INFJ:

• Anticipate Needs: When you sense that someone needs something; whether it’s a listening ear, a helping hand, or a bit of guidance, lean into that knowing.
• Strategic Plan: Have a goal? Imagine it to the best of your ability. Then work backwards to make a strategy for how to achieve it.
• Learn About Human Patterns: You’re naturally curious about human nature; so lean into this curiosity. Study philosophy, psychology, and personal growth and use this knowledge as a tool to guide others (and yourself).
• Be a Voice for Change: See corruption that you just can’t stand? Use your insight and empathy to shine a light on causes that matter to you without alienating people. Use your gift of stepping into others’ shoes to make people want to take up your cause.

Find out more about INFJs: 24 Signs You’re an INFJ, the Mystic Personality Type

INTJ: Strategy

Nikola Tesla was the quintessential INTJ, a man whose visionary mind and strategic thinking laid the groundwork for modern technology. What sets him and other INTJs apart? Strategic Vision. This is the superpower of the INTJ. You are gifted with an ability to think ahead and move the chess pieces of your life to achieve revolutionary objectives.

Tesla’s insight showed up at an early age. He could visualize how electricity flowed and was determined to harness it. While working at Edison Machine Works, he devised a plan to improve the efficiency of direct current systems. When his ideas were dismissed, he didn’t falter—he simply left, later presenting his revolutionary alternating current (AC) system that ultimately transformed the energy industry. He famously said, “Be alone, that is the secret of invention; be alone, that is when ideas are born.” And INTJs like you know that in those quiet moments your mind comes alive with epiphanies, insights, and strategies for the future.

How You Can Be Heroic as a Strategic Mastermind:

• Embrace Complexity: Ask yourself the hard questions and take on challenges that make you grow.
• Innovate Relentlessly: Don’t shy away from your creative side. Explore unconventional ideas; your unique insights could lead to breakthroughs that change lives.
• Mentor Future Innovators: Take the time to share your knowledge with those willing to learn. Host workshops, write blogs, or lead discussions to inspire others to think critically and innovate.
• Champion New Ideas: Be the person who pushes for new ideas, innovations, and improvements. Stand firm in your convictions, and use strategic persuasion to gain support for your vision.

Find out more about INTJs: 10 Things You Should Never Say to an INTJ

ENFP: Optimism

What sets ENFPs apart is their natural Optimism. As an ENFP, you have an innate ability to envision opportunities that others might overlook. You encourage those around you to tap into their true selves, unlocking their authentic dreams and aspirations.

John Keating from Dead Poets Society is a hero that emulates this optimism. He was someone who could ignite the passion and personal drive of his students, making them ask themselves, “Who am I really and what is my life really about?”

Keating’s unconventional teaching methods are a prime example of how ENFPs can inspire change. In one key scene in Dead Poets Society, he urged his students to stand on their desks to see the world from a new perspective. He also had them rip up all the meaningless pages in their textbooks, much to the chagrin of his fellow professors. For him, life was about kindling the fire of passion and meaning rather than copying others’ formulas.

ENFPs, like Keating, can challenge pre-conceived notions, inspire authenticity, and help people see that there are so many potential futures they could impact with their dreams.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ENFP:

• Welcome Collaboration: Brainstorm, ask questions, and help people to think outside the box. Your energy can bring together different perspectives, making innovation and creativity more likely.
• Highlight Unique Qualities: Recognize and celebrate others’ unique gifts and contributions.
• Spot Opportunities: Look for needs or gaps in your community. Use your creative thinking to come up with projects that tackle these issues and invite others to join in.
• Be Authentic: True happiness in your possibilities can only happen if you’re being true to yourself. Make time to get to know yourself by journaling or meditating, and use this to reach for the right possibilities for you.

Find out more about ENFPs: 24 Signs That You’re an ENFP, The Visionary Personality Type

ENTP: Innovation

When I think of ENTP “heroes” I tend to think of Tony Stark (a.k.a Iron Man). Sure, he’s not a REAL person, but he’s still an example that a lot of people will immediately know. He is our example of the ENTP heroic quality of innovation.

Stark’s brilliance lies not just in his technological achievements, but in his ability to innovate under pressure, turning crises into opportunities for groundbreaking advancements. ENTPs excel at thinking on their feet and embracing change, and Stark’s journey epitomizes this with his constant evolution from a weapons manufacturer to a global hero.

As an ENTP, you can find solutions and possibilities in chaos that would paralyze other types. Stark’s knack for inventing on the fly, be it through rapid prototype development or adjusting battle strategies in real-time, showcases the power of quick thinking and creative problem-solving.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ENTP:

• Embrace Challenges: View obstacles as opportunities to innovate. Tackle problems head-on by brainstorming multiple solutions.
• Prototype Ideas: Don’t hesitate to create quick models of your ideas. Use software, sketches, or even mock-ups to visualise your concepts and refine them.
• Engage Others: Spark discussions and debates to challenge the norm. Encourage diverse viewpoints to expand your understanding and fuel creativity.
• Iterate and Adapt: Implement feedback from peers rapidly. Learn from setbacks and pivot your approach accordingly—Stark didn’t get it right the first time, and neither will you.

INFP: Conviction

As an INFP, your heroic trait is conviction. The heroic INFP with that quality? Joan of Arc. She once said, “One life is all we have and we live it as we believe in living it. But to sacrifice what you are and to live without belief, that is a fate more terrible than dying.”

Any other INFPs nodding along?

As an INFP, you can imagine a better world and believe in it even when others try to dissuade you. You know that you can influence the world by staying true to what you believe is right. You know the future you’re working for is worth the hardship you may face in the moment. Joan’s story reminds us all that true heroism lies in staying true to what you believe even when challenges show up at every turn.

How You Can Be Heroic as an INFP:

• Stand Firm in Your Beliefs: Don’t shy away from expressing your values, even when others push back. Write articles or share your thoughts online about causes you care about.
• Inspire Action: Use your passion to make a difference in large or small ways. Whether this means volunteering at an animal shelter, serving at a soup kitchen, or speaking out against injustice publicly.
• Cultivate Empathy: Take time to understand the perspectives of others. Engage in active listening and have heartfelt conversations with those who may not see things your way.
• Visualise a Better Future: Create a vision board that reflects your hopes and dreams for the world. Use it as inspiration to plan actionable steps you can take to make your vision a reality.
• Persevere Against the Odds: Embrace challenges as opportunities to affirm your convictions and tap into your creative, outside-the-box solutions.

Discover more about INFPs: 24 Signs That You’re an INFP, the Dreamer Personality Type

INTP – Truth-Seeking

Abraham Lincoln is my favorite INTP hero, and someone that embraced the INTP heroic trait of truth. When so many other people were falling in line with what the crowd believed, Lincoln had the bravery to question.

Let’s look at an example: Lincoln once challenged the legality of President James K. Polk’s war against Mexico. He discovered that Mexican territory was not intruding on the United States as the president claimed. He stated, “I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true.”

This pursuit of truth is the hallmark of the INTP personality: Radical Honesty. While some people might see their honesty as being overly pedantic or nitpicky, it serves a greater purpose. INTPs know that the only way to truly challenge injustice, improve the world, and do anything of value is to do it with accurate information and an unwillingness to accept biases that could lead to corrupt changes.

How You Can Be Heroic as a Truth-Seeker:

• Question Everything: Don’t just accept information at face value. Dive deeper by researching claims, engaging scholars, or debunking myths. Challenge those around you to do the same.
• Promote Radical Honesty: Create a culture of transparency by being open about your own thoughts and beliefs—this encourages others to reflect deeply on their own biases and assumptions.
• Encourage Logical Discourse: Facilitate discussions that promote rational debate. Engage friends and colleagues by introducing controversial topics and guiding conversations towards evidence-based arguments. But do this in a patient, empathetic way if you really hope to make a difference.
• Lead by Example: Demonstrate unwavering commitment to your values by confronting issues that matter to you, like eliminating racism or addressing inequality, using reasoned arguments supported by data and clear logic.

Discover more about INTPs: 10 Things That Excite the INTP Personality Type

ENFJ – Empathy

Martin Luther King Jr. is my favorite example of an ENFJ hero. The heroic trait that he and other ENFJs bring to the world is empathy. They guide others to see how we all have shared human values and ideals that matter.

One thing that really set King Jr. apart was his ability to connect with people from all backgrounds and really speak to feelings, dreams, and humanity that we all share. He was able to speak to his opponents and friends and bring empathy into their collective consciousness. His iconic “I Have a Dream” speech didn’t just lay out his vision; it sparked a whole movement, encouraging so many to step up for positive change.

King once said, “Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, ‘What are you doing for others?'” This really captures the ENFJ superpower in action. ENFJs have this amazing ability to motivate others and guide them toward a bigger purpose, creating a community focused on compassion and equality.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ENFJ:

• Lead with Compassion: Spend time with people around you and actively listen to their dreams and thoughts. Be the kind of person who makes people feel safe opening up about themselves.
• Organise Community Initiatives: Take the lead in bringing people together for a cause. Plan volunteer days, charity events, or awareness campaigns that inspire collective action and connection.
• Share Your Vision: Use your voice to express not just your hopes but also actionable steps towards achieving them. Writing articles, starting social media campaigns, or speaking at local events can help galvanize support around your cause.
• Be Resilient in Challenges: Embrace setbacks as opportunities for growth. Share your experiences of overcoming adversity to encourage and inspire others not to give up on their dreams.

ENTJ – Leadership

Alexander Hamilton is the person I think of when I am looking for an example of an ENTJ at their best (If you’re like me, you’re brain is playing some Lin-Manuel Miranda right now). Hamilton exemplified the ENTJ heroic trait of leadership. ENTJs believe in cutting past the bureaucracy, trivialities, and emotional biases of the moment in order to make effective, quick decisions. They move fast, decide quickly, and make progress as rapidly as they can.

Hamilton showcased this restless drive well. During his military service he often put himself in danger for the sake of his cause and his country. At the time, The Continental Army faced dire shortages of clothing, shoes, horses, meat, flour, and other vital resources. The 13 delegations at the Continental Congress often squabbled over trivial things, making it impossible to get the soldier’s actual needs met. By the end of the war, Hamilton was convinced that the country required a strong central government with authority over the states, an effective executive, and a national army.

He famously said, “I think the first duty of society is justice.” He paired his leadership with a desire to make positive change. ENTJs, too, can revolutionize the world with their vision, leadership, and decisive strategies. They just have to make sure that they’re backing this heroic trait with firm values and a true sense of what they believe is right.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ENTJ:

• Be Decisive: In your projects, don’t hesitate to make tough choices. Acknowledge the risks and act with confidence, just as Hamilton did when he pushed for a national bank despite facing resistance.
• Communicate Your Vision: Clearly articulate your goals and inspire others to join your mission. Use tools like presentations or social media to convey your ideas and rally support.
• Take Initiative: Seize opportunities to lead, whether by starting a community project or leading a work team.
• Build Alliances: Build relationships with others who share your vision. A team can get more done than one person on their own.
• Prioritise Education and Innovation: Learn, grow, and question. Never trust that you “know it all” but keep an open mind to discover and explore.

ISFJ: Caring

I know he’s fictional, but Captain America, or Steve Rogers, is an ISFJ hero that I always like to use as an example of this type at their best. He embodies the ISFJ heroic trait of caring. Protecting others is what he’s all about; even if he has to make great personal sacrifices in order to do it. This supportive, down-to-earth, competence is something that ISFJs excel at when they’re at their best.

Captain America’s famous line, “I don’t like bullies; I don’t care where they’re from” is one that many ISFJs will nod along with. Meanness, cruelty, bullying, and rudeness are all anathema to these Protectors. And when they decide to stand up and put their caring nature into action, they are capable of true selflessness and bravery.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ISFJ:

• Be There for Others: Make it a habit to check in on friends, family, or coworkers. A simple message or call can mean the world and show that you genuinely care about their well-being.
• Offer Help: Use your talents to help others. Whether it’s volunteering with local charities, tutoring someone who’s struggling, or making a hot meal for a neighbor, it makes a differences.
• Recognize and Celebrate Others: Acknowledge the achievements and efforts of those in your circle.
• Stand Up for What’s Right: Channel your inner Captain America by advocating for those who may not have a voice.

Discover more about ISFJs: Diving Deep Into the ISFJ Personality Type

ISTJ: Loyalty

When I think of heroic ISTJs, two wildly different people come to mind: George Washington (obviously, a real person) and Rick Grimes from The Walking Dead (obviously not a real person). What do these two people have in common? A steadfast sense of loyalty. This is the heroic trait of the ISTJ; they will go down fighting for the ones they love, no matter the odds or how hard it gets. Commitment, dependability, and responsibility are core to who they are.

Despite facing numerous hardships—such as lack of supplies, low morale among troops, and the constant threat of defeat—George Washington remained steadfast in his loyalty to the cause of independence. He put the needs of his men before his own, enduring the harsh winters at Valley Forge alongside them, building trust along the way.

And let’s talk about Rick Grimes from The Walking Dead. How many times did he have to make the tough decisions and be ‘the bad guy’ to protect his small group of survivors? ISTJs are not fair-weather friends. They will stick around even when it’s tough.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ISTJ:

• Stay Committed: Whether in a project or a relationship, follow through on your promises. Your reliability can inspire trust and help others feel secure.
• Honor Your Principles: Stand firm in your values and beliefs, even when it’s challenging.
• Stand Up for Your Friends Behind Their Backs: True loyalty means defending your friends even when they’re not present.
• Express Gratitude. Loyalty doesn’t just mean statically being there. Let the people you love know specifically what they’ve done that you appreciate. It can be easy to assume that others should “just know” you appreciate them, but words make a big impact.

ESFJ: Responsibility

When I think about an inspiring ESFJ hero, I can’t help but remember a real-life hero I knew personally. Her name was Barb, a nurse I knew growing up who worked in a small town in Mali, West Africa. She modeled the ESFJ heroic trait of responsibility. She dedicated her life to helping other people who needed it; delivering babies, providing vaccinations, helping people cope with injuries or illness. There was little return for it other than the gift of seeing others happy and healing. Like most ESFJs, she wanted to make a difference and improve others’ lives in real, practical ways.

And now, enter my two paragraph embarrassing childhood story…

I first met Barb at the small church I went to growing up. My mom had signed me up for “special music” with my sister, which was something I always dreaded because…well…it’s singing in public. During the “performance,” I started giggling, red-faced and mortified, trying to think of any way to get off the stage (some people laugh when their nervous, and I’m one of them). Eventually I backed up against the wall and bumped into a light switch that turned the lights off in the entire sanctuary. There was much shock and confusion and (for me) total mortification.

Afterwards, there was a potluck at church so I couldn’t leave right away. I hid in the bathroom crying, then tried to sneak out to my family’s van so I could be alone. On the way out, Barb caught up with me and asked me if I was okay. I just broke down crying, which made me even more embarrassed. She hugged me for a long time and didn’t say anything. Then I don’t remember her exact words, but I do remember how she made me feel. She made me feel like it was okay, like I was okay, like I wasn’t a “bad” person for giggling instead of singing the serious hymn. She encouraged me, laughed with me, and she had no real reason to do it other than she had paid attention and she cared. And that’s what ESFJs do at their best. They pay attention, they care, and they take responsibility.

ESFJs want to help people not only in emotional ways, but in practical ways. They want to be hands and feet for people who need them, to make a real, concrete difference.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ESFJ:

• Volunteer Your Time: Find local organizations or global initiatives where your skills can make an impact. Whether it’s tutoring children or helping out at a local shelter, those small moments can make a big difference.
• Build Community Connections: Organize community events or initiatives—be a bridge that connects people and creates an environment where everyone feels included and valued.
• Be an Active Listener: Sometimes, people just need someone to hear them out. Take the time to listen to others, offering support and compassion in their time of need.
• Advocate for Those in Need: Use your voice to stand up for humanitarian issues. Whether it’s on social media or in your daily conversations, raise awareness and find ways to practically help out.

Find out more about ESFJs: 24 Signs That You’re an ESFJ

ESTJ: Perseverance

When I think of an extraordinary ESTJ hero, my mind immediately goes to Hermione Granger from the Harry Potter series. I know. I know. It’s not a real person, but I still think she’s a good example that a lot of people can immediately visualize for the type.

Hermione embodies the heroic trait of the ESTJ: perseverance. From her days at Hogwarts, where she faced prejudice due to her Muggle-born status, to her role in the resistance against Voldemort, Hermione had unwavering resolve. And on top of that, she was practical, knowledgeable, prepared, tough-minded, and loyal.

ESTJs know that life is going to be full of setbacks, obstacles, and challenges. They plan for it. A little stormy weather isn’t going to scare them away from their objective. You can count on an ESTJ to stick by your side when life gets a bit rocky and unpredictable, coming up with plans and contingency plans when things go wrong.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ESTJ:

• Set Clear Goals: Define your personal or professional objectives and break them down into actionable steps. Track your progress regularly to keep your momentum going.
• Lead by Example: Show others what perseverance looks like. Share your struggles and successes openly to inspire strength in those around you, especially when the going gets tough.
• Encourage Team Resilience: Foster an environment where perseverance is celebrated. Recognize the efforts of others when they push through challenges and encourage collaboration to overcome hurdles.
• Stay Committed to Growth: Be open to learning from failures and adapt accordingly. Reflect on setbacks not as roadblocks, but as opportunities to reinforce your determination and sharpen your skills.

ISFP: Authenticity

When I think of a remarkable ISFP hero, Éowyn from The Lord of the Rings springs to mind. If you haven’t seen this movie, well…stop reading this and go watch it. But if you don’t have time for that, let me fill you in briefly:

In a world dominated by male warriors, Éowyn was determined to fight for what she believed in. She hated being relegated to traditional female roles, always being pushed into a box that felt too tight and inauthentic. Deep in her heart, she yearned for freedom to embrace her true self and fight for the ones she loved. Because for ISFPs, authenticity is their core heroic trait.

So what is an ISFP heroine to do? Just like another famous ISFP character (Mulan) Éowyn disguised herself as a man to join the battle against Sauron (the bad guy).

ISFPs need to follow their hearts, even if it means they’re marching on a completely different path than everyone else. In this drive for authenticity and purpose they inspire others to be look inwards to their own driving ideals.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ISFP:

• Embrace Your True Self: Reflect on your values and beliefs, then own them unapologetically. Share your story with others and encourage them to express their authentic selves too.
• Lead with Compassion: Be empathetic to others’ struggles and offer your support. Sometimes, just being there for someone can help them express their true self.
• Take Action Towards Causes That Matter to You: You have a pragmatic side. Put that into causes that matter to you whether that means picking up trash along the beach of helping out at a homeless shelter.
• Express Your Values Creatively: I don’t care how “good” or “bad” you are creatively, find a way to express it for your own satisfaction. Get some paint and create something that resonates with your emotions, write a haiku, or even create a personalized playlist!

Find out more about ISFPs: 10 ISFP Characters From Movies, Television, and Literature

ISTP: Perceptiveness

My favorite ISTP hero is Arya Stark from Game of Thrones. Arya shows an ability to read situations and adapt, whether she’s evading capture in King’s Landing or hunting down the enemies of her family. The ISTP heroic trait of perceptiveness gives her an edge in any dire situation. In highly pressurized scenarios, she can manage tactics while being on the lookout for any unexpected challenge.

ISTPs, like Arya, have a talent for dissecting complex information quickly, weighing the pros and cons, and spotting leverage points. They can take in their environment rapidly, preparing on the spot for any changes. This tactical proficiency can come in handy in situations where a true hero is needed.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ISTP:

• Stay Observant: Get in touch with your surroundings and the people in them. Unplug and simply “be” in the present moment.
• Think Logically: Use your introverted thinking to break down challenges into manageable parts. What’s the radical truth, without any bias or emotional input?
• Adapt and Overcome: Embrace change and be ready to pivot when necessary.
• Practice Skill Mastery: Dedicate time to honing a craft or skill that excites you. Arya had swordsmanship, what’s a hands-on skill you could master?

ESTP: Fearlessness

When I think of an ESTP hero, I can’t help but picture my husband. But considering you don’t know him, let’s look at someone you might know: Captain Kirk from Star Trek.

This guy is charismatic, fearless, and charming. Whether he’s battling foes or exploring uncharted territories in space, he seems confident and ready for anything. For ESTPs, fearlessness is their ultimate heroic trait. They thrive on adventure, always ready to pivot in response to the unexpected. Dario Nardi, a neuroscience expert and author of Neuroscience of Personality, said that ESTPs have a “tennis hop” brain pattern. This means that their brains are always ready for whatever the world throws their way just like a tennis player constantly anticipates the ball’s next move.

This adaptable mindset means that ESTPs are not only realists; they are also thrill-seekers who find excitement in the unknown. They’re always looking for the next big challenge, whether it’s scaling a rocky cliff or starting a new business.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ESTP:

• Make Quick Decisions: Don’t overthink it! Trust your instincts and go with your gut feeling when time is of the essence.
• Seek Out New Experiences: Challenge yourself to step outside your comfort zone regularly—travel to a new place, try a new hobby, or meet new people.
• Stay Flexible: Develop a mindset that embraces change. Whether it’s a sudden shift in your plans or unexpected news, adaptability is key to thriving.
• Engage Actively with Your Surroundings: Practice your Extroverted Sensing by immersing yourself in the moment. Notice every texture, sight, sound, smell, and detail of the world around you.

ESFP: Charisma

Love him or hate him, Star-Lord from Guardians of the Galaxy is an amazing example of a heroic ESFP. He’s hilarious, down-to-earth, resourceful, and quick on his feet. Like their ESTP type-siblings, ESFPs are all about living in the moment and responding quickly to unexpected changes. They also know how to make life fun, even (or especially) when it’s unpredictable. This is why the ESFP’s heroic trait is charisma.

Whether he’s dancing to classic tunes or delivering witty banter, Star-Lord reminds us that life—even in the face of adversity—can be an adventure filled with unexpected fun and brightness in even the darkest places. ESFPs are usually the ones that can make you laugh when you think life is at its darkest moments. They’re also the ones who can respond quickly to challenges in the moment without needing a lot of prep time and analysis.

How You Can Be Heroic as an ESFP:

• Bring Joy to Others: Use your natural charisma to uplift those around you. This comes naturally to you, but some ESFPs need a reminder to lean into it.
• Embrace Authenticity: Share your passions and interests openly. Your authenticity encourages others to be more genuine as well.
• Be Present and Engaging: When interacting with others, practice active listening and engage fully.
• Find Opportunities for Fun: Look for ways to incorporate fun into your daily routine. Plan spontaneous outings or throw impromptu gatherings that celebrate life’s little moments!

Find out more about ESFPs: ESFP Cognitive Function Guide

What Do You Think?

Do you relate to your heroic trait or do you have a different strength that you bring to the table? Let us know in the comments!

Find out more about your personality type in our eBooks, Discovering You: Unlocking the Power of Personality Type,  The INFJ – Understanding the Mystic, The INTJ – Understanding the Strategist, and The INFP – Understanding the Dreamer. You can also connect with me via Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter!

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