﻿In this video we rate each one of 16 personality types according
to this rating scale. Here are the MBTI Personalities And Narcissism.
Number 1 - INTJ INTJs are autonomous, analytical,
and driven. They enjoy being in charge and are consistently one step ahead of everyone else. But
INTJs are also capable of being insensitive, cold, and calculating. When these traits are
exaggerated, INTJs can develop narcissistic tendencies. Narcissistic INTJs frequently attempt
to outdo others. Additionally, they have strong opinions and always believe they are correct.
They dehumanize people and prevail with their logic and reasoning. People are frequently used
by narcissistic INTJs as tools or pieces in their chess game in order to advance their own agendas.
Number 2 - INTP
INTPs are extremely analytical and knowledgeable. They are frequently seen as being emotionless,
aloof, and frigid. However, INTPs have a tendency to feel strongly about their beliefs and pursuits.
They frequently excel in debate. They might, nevertheless, have a great desire to be right.
An INTP can come across as haughty and indifferent to others because they are frequently the smartest
person in the room. Narcissism in an unhealthy INTP usually appears as an exaggerated sense of
entitlement and self-importance. They elevate themselves and denigrate others using their
intelligence.
Number 3 - ENTJ ENTJs are driven, self-assured,
and prosperous. They are natural leaders who enjoy being in charge. The ENTJ personality type can,
however, become domineering, controlling, and arrogant when these characteristics are exploited
to their utmost. They may also be judgmental and inconsiderate to the feelings of others. The
typical narcissistic behavior of an unhealthy ENTJ is their demand for dominance and superiority over
their peers. They occasionally abuse or insult people while in a position of authority. In an
effort to feel more important and secure, they could also try to exert control over those around
them. It's not uncommon for narcissists to elevate themselves, and this is also true of ENTJs. The
narcissistic side of ENTJs is more likely to come out than in other personality types.
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Number 4 - ENTP
ENTPs possess intelligence, charisma, and self-assurance. They adore playing the devil's
advocate and enjoying the spotlight. These personality traits can also be manipulative,
combative, and insensitive in problematic forms. Because of their passion for winning arguments,
ENTPs tend to dominate other people's viewpoints. They may also be conceited and believe they are
always correct, which makes it difficult for them to listen to others. Narcissists love to compete
and feel compelled to always be correct and the best. They cannot possibly be mistaken. They'll
always find a way to spin language to excuse their bad deeds and bad behavior. Therefore,
a dysfunctional ENTP personality type might undoubtedly display narcissistic traits.
Number 5 - INFJ
INFJs are extremely empathetic and compassionate people. Altruistic, sympathetic, and sensitive,
INFJs also have a shadow side. INFJs with unhealthy self-esteem may think they are
superior to others and have an exaggerated feeling of their own importance. They have the
capacity to manipulate others and use their emotional intelligence to their advantage.
A dysfunctional INFJ's special blend of idealism and self-righteousness might cause them to develop
judgemental and narcissistic traits. They can present a front of charity and compassion for
others while still being narcissistic. Their underlying motivation, however, frequently
stems from a need to feel superior to others, and they employ people skills to control others.
Number 6 - INFP
INFPs are kind and idealistic people who frequently support the underdog. Additionally,
they have a keen sense of their own emotions and are sensitive to the behaviors of others.
They are great friends and allies because of these characteristics. They are, nevertheless,
quite preoccupied with their own feelings. They could become egotistical and self-absorbed as a
result of this. Particularly when someone has offended their ego, they are inclined to take
offense and harbor resentments. This implies that they occasionally eject people from their lives
after the slightest offense. Narcissistic INFPs are far more self-centered and destructive than
average INFPs, who are normally kind and empathic. Number 7 - ENFJ
ENFJs are friendly, sympathetic, and helpful. They are naturally born leaders and love to
assist others. ENFJs excel in roles that need them to lead while also providing assistance to
others. ENFJs can err on the side of being overly self-absorbed, manipulative, and narcissistic.
They can captivate others and connect with them, then exploit that connection to their advantage.
Narcissistic ENFJs are highly manipulative and love to be worshipped. They also enjoy having
a group of followers they can command to perform their bidding. You shouldn't be shocked if you one
day see an unhealthy ENFJ in charge of a cult.
Number 8 - ENFP Energetic, upbeat, and
charismatic people make up ENFPs. They frequently desire to share their contagious joie de vivre
with others. The idealistic nature of ENFPs makes them frequently out of touch with reality.
Additionally, they are prone to impulsivity and acting out of emotion. While they might be quite
endearing in certain ways because of these traits, narcissism can also result from them. Narcissistic
ENFPs have a propensity for being self-centered and obsessively self-gratifying. They also have
a need for adulation and outside approval. They use their charm and charisma to keep other people
interested and interested in them. However, narcissistic tendencies usually do not come out.
Number 9 - ISTP
ISTPs are composed, rational, and pragmatic people. They can be fairly independent and
frequently choose to keep to themselves. That doesn't imply that they are impervious
to narcissism, though. Narcissistic ISTPs are not accountable for their deeds. They might
be quite egocentric and take chances without considering the repercussions. They also have
a very poor tolerance for criticism and are ready to point the finger at others. However,
unlike some of the other narcissistic types on this list, ISTPs don't frequently look for
praise from other people and their tendency to being a narcissist is not that high.
Number 10 - ISFP
ISFPs are pleasant, compassionate, and creative. They have a strong sense of
their emotions. However, unhealthy ISFPs may exhibit self-centeredness, exaggeration,
and a lack of awareness of others' needs. They may be so preoccupied with their own feelings
that they fail to consider how their behavior may affect those around them. Additionally,
ISFPs have a tendency to act on impulse and may not consider the effects of their decisions before
taking them. This lack of empathy along with the impulsivity and selfishness can
go horribly wrong. Narcissistic ISFPs indulge themselves and engage in hedonistic conduct.
Number 11 - ESTP
Of all types, this one is most prone to exhibit narcissistic traits. Charming and gregarious,
ESTPs enjoy being the focus of attention. But typical harmful ESTP personality traits like
egotism, self-centeredness, and manipulation are present. Unhealthy ESTPs may have an exaggerated
sense of who they are. They may also be lacking in sympathy and empathy. Combining these
characteristics makes toxic ESTPs more likely to have an exaggerated feeling of entitlement.
Number 12 - ESFP ESFPs are enthusiastic, humorous, and impulsive
people. They appreciate being surrounded by others and living in the present. They frequently make
the party. But occasionally, their craving for affirmation and attention might turn them into
narcissists. Narcissistic ESFPs look to others for constant affirmation and attention. They want to
make sure they are always in the spotlight because they have an almost celebrity-like perception of
themselves. They enjoy participating in a variety of social activities, and they do so in an effort
to win the admiration of those around them. Number 13 - ISTJ
ISTJs are reserved, realistic, and reasoned people. They can be fairly independent and
frequently choose to keep to themselves. That doesn't mean they are impervious to narcissism,
though. ISTJs have a tendency to be rigid and self-righteous. They could also be indifferent
to other people's needs. Their confidence occasionally verges on becoming haughty.
Jobs that provide ISTJs a sense of authority or power seem to appeal to them more than others.
An unbalanced ISTJ may abuse their position of authority and utilize it to exert control
over people around them. People's sentiments are likewise disregarded and difficult to empathize
with by narcissistic ISTJs.
Number 14 - ISFJ People who are ISFJs are sympathetic,
encouraging, and helpful. They are not arrogant or self-centered. ISFJs concentrate on looking
out for others and ensuring that everyone is content. They are devoted to and protective of
the people they love. ISFJs are frequently quite modest people who don't need attention or praise.
They can, like other personality types, become egotistical if they aren't balanced, though.
Number 15 - ESTJ
ESTJs are extremely rational and pragmatic. They can be rather bossy and enjoy being in charge.
They can be rigid and frequently hold strongly held ideas. While these traits can be advantageous
in leadership positions, they can also give the impression that ESTJs are overpowering and
dominant. An ESTJ can develop narcissistic tendencies if their demand for control is
not satisfied. They could behave in a grandiose manner and have an exaggerated sense of their own
importance as well as a great need for praise. They might take advantage of others and abuse
their positions of authority.
Number 16 - ESFJ ESFJs are often not
egotistical and are warm, empathetic, and loving people. They frequently prioritize others' needs
over their own. They can be quick to offer support because they are also very sensitive
to the emotions of those around them. However, an ESFJ's demand for acceptance and likeability by
others can occasionally result in narcissism. Narcissistic ESFJs are constantly looking for
praise and approval from others. They have an exaggerated sense of their own significance
and a strong desire to win everyone over. They frequently participate in a variety of social
activities that they exploit to attract attention and insist that everyone view them favorably.
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