ENFJ personality

Barack Obama ENFJRepresenting approximately 2 percent of all people, people with the ENFJ personality type tend to be very influential, often without making any conscious efforts to increase their influence. ENFJs are genuinely interested in other people and radiate authenticity, concern and altruism – not surprisingly, those who surround the ENFJ usually find them very inspiring and likeable.

ENFJs are usually very charismatic and eloquent, finding it natural and easy to communicate their ideas and opinions, especially in person. It does not really matter whether they are presenting cold facts or expressing raging emotions, the ENFJ will not be afraid to stand up and speak, regardless of the audience.

Everything you do right now ripples outward and affects everyone. Your posture can shine your heart or transmit anxiety. Your breath can radiate love or muddy the room in depression. Your glance can awaken joy. Your words can inspire freedom. Your every act can open hearts and minds.

David Deida

This is one of the reasons why ENFJs can be so convincing and mesmerizing when they speak – they instinctively know how to combine passion and rational arguments, drawing the audience’s attention and reaching every mind. People with this personality type can be great leaders – and they do not necessarily have to get into politics to make a difference. An ENFJ teacher or a coach can have a strong positive effect on many people’s lives as well.

ENFJ personalities are very intuitive. They find it easy to sense other people’s motives and find connections between seemingly unrelated events. ENFJs also tend to be quite good at analyzing their own feelings and questioning them if necessary.

On the other hand, such intuitiveness and sensitivity can also cause significant difficulties for people with this personality type – they may be too altruistic and empathic, getting too involved in other people’s problems, and then finding it difficult to detach and stop worrying. In extreme cases, this can even affect the ENFJs’ perception of themselves.

ENFJs are optimistic idealists, often trusting other people more than they should – although this usually turns out to be a self-fulfilling prophecy. As already mentioned above, ENFJs can be very convincing and inspiring. People are drawn towards strong personalities and the ENFJ’s charisma can often be a uniting and motivating factor.

Keep reading:

Some famous ENFJs:
Barack Obama
David, King of Israel
Abraham Lincoln, former U.S. president
Ronald Reagan, former U.S. president
William Cullen Bryant, poet
Abraham Maslow, psychologist
Ross Perot
Sean Connery
Elizabeth Dole
Francois Mitterrand, former French president
Dick Van Dyke
Andy Griffith
James Garner
Dennis Hopper
Brenda Vaccaro
Craig T. Nelson
Randy Quaid
Tommy Lee Jones
Kirstie Alley
Michael Jordan
Oprah Winfrey
Matthew McConaughey
Ben Affleck, actor
John Cusack

11 Responses to “ENFJ personality”

  1. Alaa Arabiat Reply

    That’s SO TRUE! Especially the part that says “Often trusting other people more than they should”.

    I like the fact that Oprah Winfrey is an ENFJ too. :)

  2. Meenakshi Reply

    No wonder I always got positive vibes from Mr Barack Obama and had confidence of him being a goood soul :)

  3. Meenakshi Reply

    Love to read about myself with so much accuracy and discovering the fact why I like Mr Obama so much :)

  4. Jon Reply

    Your personality type: ENFJ.

    Strength of individual traits: E – 4%, N – 18%, F – 50%, J – 4%.

    I always get this. ENFJ, it describes me immensly. But as always My margins are low, with F being the only outrageously high stat. I do feel that there are some traits from Perceptive and Introvert that I’m like, but as a collective, ENFJ is me.

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