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Today, we're going to go over the 10 Weaknesses Of An ENFJ Personality Type
Make sure to watch each one of them and find out how many you have!
If the Myer-Briggs Personality Indicator (MBTI) assessed you as an ENFJ personality type, then
you are among the most unique personality types in the world. ENFJ which stands for extraverted,
intuitive, feeling and judging is an individual who tends to be warm, engaging, charismatic,
persuasive, and talkative. The ENFJ can be thought of as "the protagonist," or as "a giver".
Nevertheless, no personality type is perfect and yes, ENFJs have a lot of good strengths,
however people with this personality type have to be aware of their weaknesses as well.
Knowing those weaknesses will help you in your self-improvement journey and increase your social
skills by a significant amount. Find out what are your greatest weaknesses and learn how you can
counteract them and achieve personal growth. Here are 10 Weaknesses Of An ENFJ Personality Type.
Number 1 - They are unrealistic Many Protagonists place a great
deal of pressure on themselves to correct every mistake they make. But, no matter how
hard these people try, they will never be able to address all of the world's issues.
They may spread themselves too thin if they aren't careful, leaving them unable to aid anyone.
Number 2 - They are overcommitted ENFJs can easily become overcommitted
because they are truly enthused about life and all of the possibilities they see ahead
of them-they want to say "yes" as much as possible and do it all. As a result, they may subsequently
have to back out of commitments they should have carefully considered before leaping in,
and they frequently start and stop a lot of activities without finishing them. Due to
their endless streams of ideas, Protagonists often feel overwhelmed by problems they want to resolve.
Number 3 - They are too idealistic Protagonists have strong opinions about
what is right and wrong. They frequently believe that everyone shares - or, at the very least,
should share - these essential ideas. When others break Protagonists' essential ideals, such as
integrity or justice, it can be a true and brutal shock for people with the ENFJ personality type.
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Number 4 - They trust too quickly ENFJs enjoy working with and being around others,
and they frequently see the best in others. While this is a desirable feature, ENFJs might be overly
trusting at times. Excessively high expectations of others might lead to dissatisfaction or others
taking advantage of ENFJs. These repercussions at work could lead to project mismanagement or
failure to finish specific duties due to the negligence of others. To get to know their
peers well, ENFJs should consider creating realistic goals and expectations for them
because in other cases Protagonists will feel the constant disappointment.
Number 5 - They are too sensitive ENFJs have a high level of empathy,
and as a result, they might be too sensitive at times. It's particularly noticeable in ENFJ
relationships. They are too sensitive to their loved ones' sentiments and believe that
making their relationships happy is necessary. Compassion is generally thought to be one of the
Protagonists' greatest assets. They do, however, have a propensity to focus too much on the
needs of others, leaving themselves emotionally fatigued. Furthermore, ENFJs' empathy causes them
to always see the good in others. As a result, people may place too much faith in others and
are disappointed as a result. This has a negative impact on ENFJs' mood and well-being especially
because they are very sensitive individuals who do not deal with criticism too well.
Number 6 - They want to fix everything
Even when others don't want them to, ENFJs have an inclination to strive to fix any difficulties.
They want to make things right, especially if someone they care about is upset. Because
ENFJs are sympathetic and generous, they have a desire to want to solve other people's issues.
Rather than simply listening to someone complain and allowing them to be sad, the ENFJ is more
inclined to try to help them. They will begin looking for solutions and will work tirelessly
to help their loved ones feel better. While this is something that comes as a result of compassion,
it can be annoying at times. Rather than allowing people to remain upset, the ENFJ is continuously
trying to improve the situation and find answers when things don't seem to be going well.
Number 7 - They are easily distracted ENFJs are high-energy people. They also
have a tendency to become bored easily, thus maintaining a strong focus is difficult for them.
ENFJs are less likely to zone out if they are extremely passionate or interested in something.
Distractions should be avoided by ENFJs. It may be more advantageous for them to take a
few little breaks rather than a single big one, and it can help them train their focus.
Number 8 - They are overly sacrificing ENFJs are inherently selfless individuals who will
go to great lengths to make others happy. Because of their drive to serve others, ENFJs are prone to
overlooking their own needs and feelings. When the Protagonists go too long without attending to his
or her own needs, he or she may get overwhelmed and fatigued. They must learn to pay care to
themselves as well, or they will get exhausted and unable to continue to assist others. Being a
loving and giving person is a vital element of the ENFJ's personality, but they can benefit greatly
from finding a balance. ENFJs desire to put in the effort to overcome any difficulties and often push
themselves too hard to do better in any situation. ENFJs don't want to be seen as incapable or weak,
instead they want to show others that there is nothing they can't do and that's why they
will sacrifice to the greatest extent which often results in mental exhaustion and emotional drain.
Number 9 - They have problems with making decisions
ENFJs have strong beliefs and ideas, yet they have a hard time making decisions. They can come
up with several answers to problems, but they may find it difficult to choose just one because they
are afraid of the consequences of making the wrong decision. ENFJs may also be concerned about how
their decisions will affect their peers, making them hesitant to take action. To get beyond this,
ENFJs can try out a few different scenarios to see what works best for them and their
peers. They should also consider seeking guidance from others to assist them in making decisions.
Number 10 - They are unable to handle the failure
Because they strive for perfection, ENFJs often have a hard time accepting failure
or making any mistakes. For Protagonists, this drive to get everything perfectly can be quite
tough at times. They don't want to let anyone down, which puts too much pressure on them.
While the ENFJ's perfectionism can be a motivating force that propels them to excellence, it can also
be draining at times. They are constantly striving to improve and ensure that they can meet their
own standards. This can make them irritable and unpleasant, particularly in stressful situations.
When the ENFJ suffers a major setback in their lives, it can be devastating to their
self-esteem and confidence. When this happens, Protagonists may feel compelled to retreat,
but it is critical that they learn to bounce back and realize that they will not be able to have
everything perfect all of the time. This constant desire for perfection and inability
to deal with a possible failure is one of the biggest weaknesses of An ENFJ Personality Type.
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