Did you know that everyone has a personality type, which can be represented by four letters? This is the MBTI (Myers-Briggs Type Indicator) theory, which divides people into 16 different types, each with their own strengths and weaknesses, and a unique view of the world.
MBTI theory is a very popular psychological tool that can help us better understand ourselves and others, improve the efficiency of communication and cooperation, and discover our own potential and direction. But have you ever thought that each type has its own ‘pain points’ that they don’t want others to know, those weaknesses and sensitivities hidden under the surface, those things that may make them feel embarrassed or uncomfortable?
Today, we will reveal the ‘pain points’ of the 16 MBTI personality types that you don’t want to be exposed, so that you can see their other side. Maybe you will find out which type you or the people around you belong to, and maybe you will have feelings for them. With more understanding and compassion, maybe you’ll discover your ‘pain points’ and work to improve them. Come and take a look!
The latest free MBTI type 16 personality test entrance: https://m.psyctest.cn/mbti/
Full analysis of MBTI personality type pain points. Do you understand your own pain points?
INTJ Architect (introversion/intuition/thinking/judgment)
INTJ is a very smart and rational type. They like to analyze and solve problems, pursue perfection and efficiency, and have high standards for themselves and others. Their ‘pain point’ is emotional expression. They are often not good at handling their own and other people’s emotions, do not know how to comfort or encourage others, and do not like to be cared about or interfered with too much by others. They may come across as cold or selfish, when in fact they are just not very expressive of their feelings or feel that their feelings are secondary.
Recommended reading: INTJ Advanced Personality File
INTP logician (introversion/intuition/thinking/perception)
INTP is a very curious and creative type. They like to explore and understand various things, pursue truth and logic, and have strong confidence in their own ideas. Their ‘pain point’ is social skills. They often don’t care much about other people’s opinions or feelings, don’t like to follow rules or customs, and are not good at dealing with trivial daily affairs. They may be perceived as being withdrawn or eccentric, when in fact they are just not well adapted to or interested in the demands of society, or feel that socializing is a waste of time.
Recommended reading: INTP Advanced Personality Profile
ENTJ Commander (extroversion/intuition/thinking/judgment)
ENTJ is a very decisive and leadership type. They like to organize and manage things, pursue goals and achievements, and have high expectations for themselves and others. Their ‘pain point’ is interpersonal relationships. They tend not to consider other people’s feelings or needs, do not like to compromise or give in, and are not good at handling conflicts or contradictions. They may come across as overbearing or arrogant, when in fact they are just not very good at expressing care or respect, or feel that relationships are secondary.
Recommended reading: ENTJ Advanced Personality File
ENTP Debater (extraversion/intuition/thinking/perception)
ENTP is a very resourceful and versatile type. They like challenges and changes, pursue innovation and inspiration, and have strong confidence in their abilities. Their ‘pain point’ is concentration. They are often less able to stick to or complete a task, dislike repetitive or monotonous things, and are not good at planning or organizing their time. They may be perceived as irresponsible or unreliable, when in fact they are just not very comfortable or interested in a fixed framework, or feel that concentration is secondary.
Recommended reading: ENTP Advanced Personality Profile
INFJ Advocate (Introversion/Intuition/Emotion/Judgment)
INFJ is a very idealistic and compassionate type. They like to help and understand others, pursue meaning and value, and have strong confidence in their own beliefs. Their ‘pain point’ is self-identity. They are often less able to express or realize their ideas, don’t like to be misunderstood or ignored, and are not good at handling their own stress or emotions. They may be perceived as being sensitive or mysterious, when in fact they are just not very good at showing or getting their needs met, or feel that their self-identity is secondary.
Recommended reading: INFJ Advanced Personality File
INFP Mediator (Introversion/Intuition/Emotional/Perception)
INFP is a very gentle and imaginative type. They like to explore and express their feelings, pursue beauty and harmony, and have strong confidence in their own value. Their ‘pain point’ is reality adaptation. They are often less able to face or accept real difficulties, do not like to be restricted or criticized, and are not good at handling practical problems or responsibilities. They may be perceived as childish or cowardly, when in fact they are simply not well adapted to or interested in the demands of reality, or feel that adaptation to reality is secondary.
Recommended reading: INFP Advanced Personality Profile
ENFJ Protagonist (Extroversion/Intuition/Emotional/Judgment)
ENFJ is a very passionate and charismatic type. They like to influence and inspire others, pursue peace and cooperation, and have strong confidence in their influence. Their ‘pain point’ is self-sacrifice. They tend to be less able to say no or reject other people’s requests, don’t like to let others down or be dissatisfied, and are not good at dealing with their own interests or desires. They may come across as excessive or hypocritical, when in fact they are just not very good at protecting or meeting their own needs, or feel that self-sacrifice is secondary.
Recommended reading: ENFJ Advanced Personality File
ENFP Campaigner (Extroversion/Intuition/Feeling/Perception)
ENFP is a very cheerful and creative type. They like to try and enjoy various things, pursue freedom and fun, and have strong confidence in their own possibilities. Their ‘pain point’ is commitment and responsibility. They tend to be less able to stick to or keep a commitment, don’t like to be tied down or restricted, and are not good at dealing with long-term goals or plans. They may be perceived as unstable or immature, when in fact they are just not very comfortable with or interested in commitment and responsibility, or feel that commitment and responsibility are secondary.
Recommended reading: ENFP Advanced Personality Profile
ISTJ Logistician (Introversion/Feeling/Thinking/Judgment)
ISTJ is a very diligent and reliable type. They like to follow and enforce rules, pursue order and stability, and have strong confidence in their responsibilities. Their ‘pain point’ is change and innovation. They are often less able to adapt to or accept changes, do not like to try or take risks, and are not good at dealing with novel problems or situations. They may be perceived as conservative or stubborn, when in fact they are just not very comfortable with or interested in change and innovation, or feel that change and innovation are secondary.
Recommended reading: ISTJ Advanced Personality File
ISFJ Defender (Introversion/Feeling/Emotional/Judging)
ISFJs are a very warm and loyal type. They like to care for and support others, pursue harmony and security, and have strong confidence in their roles. Their ‘pain point’ is self-worth. They are often less able to recognize or affirm their own value, do not like to be ignored or left out, and are not good at dealing with their own needs or desires. They may be perceived as weak or dependent, when in fact they are just not very good at expressing or meeting their own worth, or feel that their self-worth is secondary.
Recommended reading: ISFJ Advanced Personality File
ESTJ Executive (Extroversion/Feeling/Thinking/Judgment)
ESTJ is a very decisive and organized type. They like to control and direct things, pursue results and practicality, and have strong confidence in their abilities. Their ‘pain point’ is flexibility and openness. They are often less able to adjust or change their ways, do not like to listen to or accept other people’s opinions, and are not good at handling complex problems or situations. They may come across as rigid or stubborn, when in fact they are just not very comfortable with or interested in flexibility and openness, or feel that flexibility and openness are secondary.
Recommended reading: ESTJ Advanced Personality File
ESFJ Executive (extroversion/sensing/emotion/judgment)
ESFJ is a very enthusiastic and cooperative type. They like to communicate and coordinate with others, pursue recognition and belonging, and have strong confidence in their influence. Their ‘pain points’ are criticism and conflict. They are often less able to accept or ignore criticism from others, do not like to face or create conflicts, and are not good at handling their own dissatisfaction or anger. They may be perceived as being sensitive or pandering, when in fact they are just less able to express or resolve their criticisms and conflicts, or feel that criticisms and conflicts are secondary.
Recommended reading: ESFJ Advanced Personality File
ISTP Virtuoso (Introversion/Feeling/Thinking/Perceiving)
ISTP is a very dexterous and practical type. They like to operate and improve things, pursue skills and effects, and have strong confidence in their abilities. Their ‘pain point’ is planning and goals. They tend to be less able to make or stick to a plan, don’t like to be restricted or expected, and are not good at dealing with long-term goals or visions. They may come across as casual or careless, when in fact they are just not very comfortable with or interested in planning and goals, or feel that planning and goals are secondary.
Recommended reading: ISTP Advanced Personality Profile
ISFP Explorer (Introversion/Sensing/Emotion/Perception)
ISFP is a very gentle and aesthetic type. They like to feel and enjoy things, pursue beauty and harmony, and have strong confidence in their own taste. Their ‘pain point’ is self-expression. They are often less able to express or present their ideas, do not like to be judged or compared, and are not good at handling their own stress or emotions. They may be perceived as introverted or shy, when in fact they are just not very expressive or satisfied with their self-expression, or feel that self-expression is secondary.
Recommended reading: ISFP Advanced Personality Profile
ESTP Entrepreneur (Extroversion/Feeling/Thinking/Perceiving)
ESTP is a very active and alert type. They like to take risks and challenge things, pursue excitement and fun, and have strong confidence in their own reactions. Their ‘pain point’ is consequences and responsibility. They are often less able to consider or bear the consequences of their actions, do not like to be regulated or blamed, and are not good at handling their own mistakes or failures. They may be perceived as reckless or irresponsible, when in fact they are just not very comfortable with or interested in consequences and responsibility, or feel that consequences and responsibility are secondary.
Recommended reading: ESTP Advanced Personality Profile
ESFP Entertainer (Extroversion/Sensing/Emotional/Perception)
ESFP is a very friendly and expressive type. They like to communicate and share things, pursue joy and praise, and have strong confidence in their charm. Their ‘pain points’ are criticism and conflict. They are often less able to accept or ignore criticism from others, do not like to face or create conflicts, and are not good at handling their own dissatisfaction or anger. They may be perceived as being sensitive or pandering, when in fact they are just less able to express or resolve their criticisms and conflicts, or feel that criticisms and conflicts are secondary.
Recommended reading: ESFP Advanced Personality Profile
The above are the ‘pain points’ that 16 MBTI personality types least want to expose. Do you think they are accurate? Which type are you? Leave a message in the comment area and let’s chat together!
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