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The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is a personality assessment tool that measures an individual's psychological preferences in how they perceive the world and make decisions. While MBTI does not predict career success, it can provide insights into career paths that may align with an individual's personality type.
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MBTIis a personality assessment tool that measures an
individual's psychological preferences in how they perceive
the world and make decisions. While MBTI does not predict
career success, it can provide insights into career paths that
may align with an individual's personality type.
Favorite world - Extrovert (E) or Introvert (I)
Information - Sensing (S) or Intuition (N)
Decisions - Thinking (T) or Feeling (F)
Structure - Judging (J) or Perceiving (P)
3. Extrovert (E) or Introvert (I)
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Your favorite world is a descriptor of how you allocate your energy.
Do you like to focus on the outer world - other people, nature, external
environment?
Then you are an extrovert (E):
outgoing, comfortable in groups, and energetic around other people.
Do you put your attention on your own inner world?
Then, you are an introvert (I):
you like doing things alone, like to reflect and are usually reserved.
4. Extrovert (E) or Introvert (I)
Extroverts are energized by being around other people and tend to seek out social
situations. They are often outgoing, assertive, and talkative. Extroverts tend to think
out loud and are comfortable being the center of attention. They are often seen as
sociable and gregarious, and they tend to process information by talking things out.
On the other hand, Introverts tend to be energized by spending time alone and
need solitude to recharge their batteries. They often prefer one-on-one
conversations over group discussions and may avoid large social gatherings.
They tend to be more reserved, reflective, and introspective, and they may take
longer to process information. Introverts prefer to think things through internally
before expressing themselves, and they tend to value depth over breadth in their
relationships.
5. Sensing (S) or Intuition (N)
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The second criterion has to do with how you collect information.
A sensing (S) personality type pays attention to physical reality when collecting
information. If you’re a sensor, you trust experience first, are pragmatic, and
only rely on facts.
A person who collects information through intuition (N) pays more attention to
patterns in the information, rather than the hard facts. They like to work with
symbols, theories, and look at the bigger picture.
6. Sensing (S) or Intuition (N)
People who score high on the Sensing (S) scale tend to be practical and detail-
oriented. They focus on the here and now and prefer to rely on their five senses to
gather information. They are often attuned to details in their environment and are
good at remembering specific facts and data. Sensing individuals prefer clear,
concrete information and may have a more literal interpretation of language.
People who score high on the Intuition (N) scale tend to be imaginative and
abstract thinkers. They focus on the big picture and are interested in patterns and
possibilities. They are often good at seeing connections between seemingly
unrelated ideas and are comfortable with ambiguity and complexity. Intuitive
individuals prefer to interpret information in a more abstract and symbolic way and
may be drawn to creative and artistic pursuits.
7. Thinking (T) or Feeling (F)
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The third preference pair describes how you make decisions.
If you make decisions based on objective principles and facts, you are a
thinking (T) type.
You enjoy technical and scientific subjects, where logic and facts are important.
You are task-oriented, and sometimes can be a bit “uncaring” or “untactful”.
If you think you make the best decisions by putting more weight on the people
involved, then you are a feeling (F) type.
You’re all about maintaining harmony and making others happy. You are
caring, tactful, but can sometimes be too idealistic or downright “cheesy”.
8. Thinking (T) or Feeling (F)
People who score high on the Thinking (T) scale tend to make decisions based on
logical analysis and objective criteria. They value facts, data, and truth and prefer to
be fair and consistent in their decision-making. They are often skilled at analyzing
complex problems and are good at finding flaws in arguments. Thinking individuals
may appear impersonal or unemotional in their decision-making, but this is often
because they are trying to be objective and fair.
People who score high on the Feeling (F) scale tend to make decisions based on
personal values and the impact their decisions will have on others. They are
empathetic and compassionate and value harmony and relationships. They are
often skilled at understanding people's emotional needs and are good at mediating
conflicts. Feeling individuals may appear subjective or emotional in their decision-
making, but this is often because they are trying to be considerate of others' feelings.
9. Judging (J) or Perceiving (P)
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Last, but not least, structure is all about what behaviors others tend to
see from you in the “outer” world.
Are you structured and decided? Do you prioritize work before play, start things
well before the deadline, and enjoy making to-do lists?
Then you are a judging (J) type.
Are you flexible and adaptable? Do you work in bursts of energy, procrastinate,
and hate planning?
Then you’re most likely a perceiving (P) type.
10. Judging (J) or Perceiving (P)
People who score high on the Judging (J) scale tend to be organized and
structured. They like to plan their activities and prefer to work in a predictable and
orderly environment. They value schedules and deadlines and often have a strong
sense of responsibility. Judging individuals may appear inflexible or rigid in their
approach to life, but this is often because they are trying to create a sense of control
and stability.
People who score high on the Perceiving (P) scale tend to be flexible and
adaptable. They prefer to keep their options open and are comfortable with
ambiguity and uncertainty. They value spontaneity and enjoy exploring new ideas
and experiences. Perceiving individuals may appear disorganized or indecisive, but
this is often because they are trying to keep their options open and explore all
possibilities.
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You are an ISTJ if you are Introverted, Sensing, Thinking,
and Judging.
ISTJs are typically responsible, reliable, and practical
individuals who value order, structure, and tradition. They
excel in tasks that require attention to detail, planning,
and follow-through.
Famous ISTJs include Queen Elizabeth II, Warren Buffet,
George Washington, and Harry Truman.
The top careers for an ISTJ are:
Accounting, finance, law enforcement, military,
project management, logistics, and operations.
I S T J
The Organizer
Introverted, Sensing, Thinking, Judging
Introverted, Sensing, Thinking, Judging
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You are an ISFJ if you are Introverted, Sensing, Feeling,
and Judging.
ISFJs are typically kind, compassionate, and practical
individuals who value stability, tradition, and harmony.
They excel in tasks that require attention to detail,
planning, and follow-through, as well as in roles that
involve caring for others.
Famous ISFJs include Beyonce, Kate Middleton, Rosa
Parks, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and The Godfather himself,
Vito Corleone.
The most suited careers for an ISFJ are:
Social work, counseling, nursing, teaching,
administrative support, and human resources.
I S F J
The Protector
Introverted, Sensing, Feeling, Judging
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You are an INFJ if you are Introverted, Intuitive, Feeling,
and Judging.
INFJs are typically empathetic, imaginative, and idealistic
individuals who value authenticity, personal growth, and
making a positive impact in the world.
They excel in tasks that require creativity, intuition, and
empathy, as well as in roles that involve helping others or
working toward a greater good.
Famous INFJs include Dr. Martin Luther King, Mother
Teresa, Nelson Mandela, and Daniel Day-Lewis.
The best careers for a humanitarian are:
Counseling, coaching, psychology, writing,
diplomacy, and non-profit work.
I N F J
The Humanitarian
Introverted, Sensing, Feeling, Judging
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You are an INTJ if you are Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking,
and Judging.
INTJs are typically analytical, strategic, and independent
individuals who value knowledge, competence, and self-
improvement. They excel in tasks that require critical
thinking, problem-solving, and long-term planning, as
well as in roles that involve innovation and strategic
leadership.
Famous INTJs include Hillary Clinton, Elon Musk, Bill
Gates, Sir Isaac Newton, and Stephen Hawking.
The top careers for an INTJ are:
Engineering, research, law, entrepreneurship,
technology, and academia.
I N T J
The Orchestrator
Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Judging
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You are an ISTP if you are Introverted, Sensing, Thinking,
and Perceiving.
ISTPs are typically practical, independent, and
adventurous individuals who value competence,
autonomy, and hands-on experience.
They excel in tasks that require attention to detail,
problem-solving, and physical dexterity, as well as in roles
that involve working independently and taking risks.
Famous ISTPs include Michael Jordan, Bruce Lee, Tom
Cruise, and Arya Stark from Game of Thrones.
The top career paths for an ISTP are in:
Mechanics, carpentry, engineering, technology,
firefighting, and law enforcement.
I S T P
The Explorer
Introverted, Sensing, Thinking, Perceiving
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You are an ISFP if you are Introverted, Sensing, Feeling,
and Perceiving.
ISFPs are typically sensitive, artistic, and empathetic
individuals who value creativity, authenticity, and
personal growth. They excel in tasks that require attention
to aesthetics, emotional intelligence, and hands-on
experience, as well as in roles that involve creativity,
collaboration, and working with others.
Famous ISFPs include Mozart, John Travolta, Marie
Antoinette, Michael Jackson, Steven Spielberg, Frida
Kahlo, and Lana Del Rey.
The best career paths for a creative ISFP are:
Art and design, fashion, photography, music,
counseling, and education.
I S F P
The Maestro
Introverted, Sensing, Feeling, Perceiving
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You are an INFP if you are Introverted, Intuitive, Feeling,
and Perceiving.
INFPs are typically empathetic, imaginative, and idealistic
individuals who value authenticity, personal growth, and
making a positive impact in the world. They excel in tasks
that require creativity, intuition, and empathy, as well as in
roles that involve helping others or working toward a
greater good.
Famous INFPs include Princess Diana, John Lennon, Kurt
Cobain, and William Shakespeare.
The description should give you a hint to the best career
paths for an INFP:
Writing, journalism, teaching, psychology,
non-profit work, and social activism.
I N F P
The Imaginative
Introverted, Sensing, Feeling, Perceiving
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You are an INTP if you are Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking,
and Perceiving.
INTPs are typically analytical, strategic, and independent
individuals who value knowledge, competence, and self-
improvement.
They excel in tasks that require critical thinking, problem-
solving, and long-term planning, as well as in roles that
involve innovation and strategic leadership.
Famous INTPs include Albert Einstein, Charles Darwin,
Marie Curie, and Abraham Lincoln.
The top careers for a theory-loving INTP are:
Science, research, mathematics, engineering,
technology, and writing.
I N T P
The Rationalist
Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Perceiving
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You are an ESTP if you are Extroverted, Sensing, Thinking,
and Perceiving.
ESTPs are typically outgoing, practical, and adaptable
individuals who value excitement, action, and new
experiences. They excel in tasks that require physical and
mental agility, problem-solving, and quick decision-
making, as well as in roles that involve working with
people and taking risks.
Famous ESTPs include Donald Trump, Madonna, Eddie
Murphy, Jack Nicholson, and Samuel L. Jackson.
The top careers for likable ESTPs include:
Sales, marketing, entrepreneurship, sports,
entertainment, and law enforcement.
E S T P
The Entrepreneur
Extraverted, Sensing, Thinking, Perceiving
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You are an ESFP if you are Extroverted, Sensing, Feeling,
and Perceiving.
ESFPs are typically outgoing, empathetic, and creative
individuals who value excitement, social connections, and
personal growth. They excel in tasks that require social
skills, aesthetics, and adaptability, as well as in roles that
involve working with people and helping others.
Famous ESFPs include Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley,
Miley Cyrus, Jamie Foxx, and Adam Levine.
The top careers for an ESFP are:
Hospitality, event planning, public relations, customer
service, and entertainment.
E S F P
The Entertainer
Extraverted, Sensing, Feeling, Perceiving
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You are an ENFP if you are Extroverted, Intuitive, Feeling,
and Perceiving.
ENFPs are typically empathetic, imaginative, and idealistic
individuals who value authenticity, personal growth, and
making a positive impact in the world. They excel in tasks
that require creativity, intuition, and empathy, as well as in
roles that involve helping others or working toward a
greater good.
Famous ENFPs include Quentin Tarantino, Robin
Williams, Sandra Bullock, Ellen DeGeneres, and Will Smith.
The top career paths for a curious ENFP are:
Entrepreneurship, writing, teaching, counseling, non-
profit work, and creative fields.
E N F P
The Motivator
Extraverted, Intuitive, Feeling, Perceiving
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You are an ENTP if you are Extroverted, Intuitive, Thinking,
and Perceiving.
ENTPs are typically analytical, strategic, and independent
individuals who value knowledge, competence, and
innovation. They excel in tasks that require critical
thinking, problem-solving, and long-term planning, as
well as in roles that involve innovation and strategic
leadership.
Famous ENTPs include Thomas Edison, Leonardo Da
Vinci, Mark Twain, Sarah Silverman, and Tyrion Lannister
from Game of Thrones.
Top careers for ENTPs include:
Law, engineering, entrepreneurship, technology, and
politics.
E N T P
The Orator
Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Perceiving
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You are an ESTJ if you are Extroverted, Sensing, Thinking,
and Judging.
ESTJs are typically practical, efficient, and structured
individuals who value order, responsibility, and tradition.
They excel in tasks that require organization, attention to
detail, and problem-solving, as well as in roles that
involve leadership and decision-making.
Famous ESTJs include George W. Bush, Simon Cowell,
Judge Judy, Ella Baker, Frank Sinatra, and Lyndon B.
Johnson.
ESTJs love climbing the corporate ladder, so top careers
include:
Management, finance, law enforcement, military,
politics, and engineering.
E S T J
The Executive
Extraverted, Sensing, Thinking, Judging
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You are an ESFJ if you are Extroverted, Sensing, Feeling,
and Judging.
ESFJs are typically empathetic, practical, and responsible
individuals who value harmony, tradition, and helping
others. They excel in tasks that require interpersonal skills,
attention to detail, and problem-solving, as well as in
roles that involve caring for and serving others.
Famous ESFJs include Elton John, Bill Clinton, Steve
Harvey, Taylor Swift, Danny Glover, and Monica from
Friends.
The best career paths for the ESFJ personality type are:
Teaching, nursing, counseling, administrative
support, customer service, and hospitality.
E S F J
The Delegate
Extraverted, Sensing, Feeling, Judging
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You are an ENFJ if you are Extroverted, Intuitive, Feeling,
and Judging.
ENFJs are typically empathetic, enthusiastic, and idealistic
individuals who value relationships, personal growth, and
making a positive impact in the world. They excel in tasks
that require interpersonal skills, creativity, and empathy,
as well as in roles that involve helping others or working
toward a greater good.
Famous ENFJs include Barack Obama, Oprah Winfrey,
Jennifer Lawrence, and Maya Angelou.
The best career paths for an ENFJ personality are:
Counseling, coaching, teaching, social work, non-
profit work, and diplomacy.
E N F J
The Hero
Extraverted, Intuitive, Feeling, Judging
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You are an ENTJ if you are Extroverted, Intuitive, Thinking,
and Judging.
ENTJs are typically strategic, analytical, and assertive
individuals who value efficiency, achievement, and
success. They excel in tasks that require leadership,
problem-solving, and long-term planning, as well as in
roles that involve innovation and strategic thinking.
Famous ENTJs include Steve Jobs, Margaret Thatcher,
Gordon Ramsey, Malcolm X, and Whoopi Goldberg.
ENTJs do well in any career that will put them in charge.
Some of the most suitable include:
Business, law, politics, engineering, entrepreneurship,
and academia.
E N T J
The Chief
Extraverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Judging
28. It's important to note that these are not set
rules, and individuals of any MBTI type can
pursue any career they wish. However, knowing
your personality type can help you understand
your strengths, weaknesses, and natural
inclinations, and can guide you in choosing a
career that may be fulfilling and enjoyable.