Proficient Speaker (ENFJ)
ENFJs are warm, enthusiastic, responsible, and sociable. Known for their sympathy, agility, and patience, they deeply value harmony and take the thoughts and opinions of others seriously. Typically, they find common ground with others for the greater good. They excel at guiding groups toward future possibilities by expertly presenting proposals. They are particularly suited for roles in teaching, clerical work, psychological counseling, arts, literature, diplomacy, and sales. However, they may tend to overstate others’ virtues, show blind loyalty, and assume others share the same traits.

General Characteristics
  • ENFJs are easily swayed by others’ opinions and may exhibit weak willpower.
  • They are expressive, open-minded, enthusiastic, and driven individuals.
  • They are not deterred by challenging tasks and are known to persist through difficulties.
  • They often prioritize people over professional results.
  • They make and diligently follow plans.
  • They are more likely to suppress their anger than to express it to others.
  • Although they are sociable with strangers, they may act more reserved with their children at home.
  • When hurt, they tend to experience the pain for a long period.
  • They aspire for a happier life than their current one.
  • Their approach to forming or breaking ties may be somewhat unclear.
  • They overflow with affection and compassion, often expressing their emotions freely.
  • Sensitive to the words of others, they see their purpose as serving others.
  • They have a positive disposition towards people and are less likely to criticize others.
  • They may exhibit blind loyalty and seek recognition and praise from others.
  • They are competent in roles that involve serving people and are skilled at socializing.
  • However, they may also experience severe mood swings.

Areas for Improvement
  • ENFJs need to pay more attention to practical aspects and finer details.
  • Their heavy focus on human relations can lead them to neglect their duties.
  • They should strive to interpret others' words more objectively.

See below for the other types.
The proficient speaker
(ENFJ)		The spark type
(ENFP)		The leader type
(ENTJ)		The inventor type
(ENTP)
The friendly type
(ESFJ)		The sociable type
(ESFP)		The businessperson
(ESTJ)		The capable type
(ESTP)
The prophet type
(INFJ)		The Joan of Arc
(INFP)		The scientist type
(INTJ)		The idea bank
(INTP)
The darkhorse type
(ISFJ)		The saint type
(ISFP)		The salt of the world type
(ISTJ)		The encyclopedia type
(ISTP)
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