﻿ Welcome to Psychology Refresh!
Today, we’re going to go over How MBTI Personalities Handle Being Wrong.
Make sure to watch each one and find out what they do!
Each personality
type handles being wrong in a different way and we have described the way they behave to each
one of the 16 personality types. Find out what it is and determine how you can use this knowledge
in reaching personal growth and self-improvement. Here is How MBTI Personalities Handle Being Wrong.
Number 1 - ISTJ
ISTJS undoubtedly dislike hearing that they are in the wrong, especially considering that
they base their decisions on information. Before they firmly believe in something, they perform
extensive research and take their time learning new knowledge. When ISTJs decide on something,
they do it after gathering extensive data and facts. Before they will genuinely accept being
proven wrong, they need to be given proof. ISTJs just like to be certain, but they will accept the
change if it is supported by evidence.
Number 2 - ISFJ ISFJs can definitely tolerate being corrected if
the information is given to them in a polite way. They detest being treated with judgment by others,
and if it happens, they won't take it well if they are told they are mistaken. If the person
correcting them is someone they genuinely trust and rely on for things, ISFJs will admit that
they are mistaken.
Number 3 - ESTJ ESTJs find it difficult
to accept criticism and would much prefer to come to their own conclusions. They invest a
lot of time in learning more and forming their opinions. Because they adhere to tried-and-true
techniques and information, ESTJs grow irritated when someone challenges their
beliefs. When it comes from someone they can rely on and trust, ESTJs will absorb it and process it
much better than when it comes from a stranger. If you are enjoying our content, please give
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Number 4 - ESFJ
ESFJs can certainly take being corrected as long as their loved ones do so in a kind way.
They detest being made to feel humiliated as a result of someone attempting to shame them for
a mistake. They would much rather be quietly informed than treated cruelly or harshly by
someone. ESFJs have a tendency to get adamant in their convictions and don't like it when
someone questions their fundamental ideals. When it comes to more relevant information
that can be supported by actual evidence, they will merely concede that they were mistaken.
Number 5 - INFJ
NFJs don't mind being proven wrong as long as it's not done in a condescending or harsh
way. They recognize that they cannot always be right and are not so conceited that they cannot
accept criticism. INFJs may find it unpleasant if someone attempts to belittle them by telling them
that they were mistaken and will wish to stay away from such individuals at all costs. When it comes
from their loved ones, they really tolerate being incorrect a lot better and are more receptive to
the truth.
Number 6 - INFP Because INFPs dislike being corrected,
they don't always accept it right away. They hold firmly to their convictions and detest when others
try to refute them. When an INFP holds a strong conviction, it indicates that they have given
it much thought and have come to a thoughtful conclusion. The INFP will become quite irritated
if someone merely opposes that without offering a compelling argument. If someone they trust
gives them the information without being nasty about it, they are more likely to accept it.
Number 7 - ENFJ
Given that they work so hard to be flawless for their loved ones,
ENFJs do not appreciate being corrected. The ENFJ could feel like they failed in some way
when they discover they've made a mistake. How the news is presented and whether or not they
feel the need to be defensive will completely determine how well they can tolerate being
incorrect. While ENFJs may see their errors, they occasionally find it difficult to accept them.
Number 8 - ENFP
ENFPs dislike being corrected when they are incorrect, especially when the correction
is not made logically. They want to be given the information and given time to consider it
before making a decision. As long as the person delivering the news isn't being arrogant or
self-absorbed about it, ENFPs may accept when they are mistaken. While ENFPs do appreciate
seeking the truth, they would rather go about it their way rather than have someone tell them what
they should think.
Number 9 - ISTP ISTPs obviously don't take being corrected
lightly, thus they want a lot of evidence. They have grown accustomed to competition and have
formed their opinions over time. They won't just accept someone's insistence that they are mistaken
about something; instead, they will probably have a serious discussion with that individual. Because
they can recall a lot of information at once and are well-versed in the facts, ISTPs frequently
prove others wrong.
Number 10 - ISFP Most of the time,
ISFPs can admit when they are mistaken and don't expect to be perfect. When someone tries
to contradict their principles or essential convictions, they have trouble, and this will
probably make the ISFP angry and dissatisfied. They don't mind when someone corrects their
information, but it's quite another thing entirely to question their morals and values.
Number 11 - ESTP
ESTPs can be quite combative and struggle to admit when they are mistaken about anything. Until
someone can provide them with compelling proof to the contrary, they will continue to advocate
their case. Since the ESTP gathers a lot of data over time and is adept at recalling this data when
necessary, it might be challenging to disprove their conclusions. Unless someone has facts in
their possession, they frequently find ways to support their case even when they are incorrect.
Number 12 - ESFP
When they are told they are mistaken about their convictions, ESFPs can
become a little confrontational. When the ESFP has a conviction,
they don't want anyone trying to disprove it. When it comes to more pragmatic matters, ESFPs
may accept being wrong as long as they aren't emotionally committed to the facts. ESFPs are
receptive to information from those they believe in and are open to being persuaded by evidence.
Number 13 - INTJ
INTJs may become angered by being told they are wrong since they don't just accept this.
They spend a lot of time looking at the facts and seeking the truth. The INTJ needs a lot of
evidence to support an accusation that they think something that is false before they will genuinely
accept it. They are willing to be proven wrong, but it takes substantial evidence and not just
one person's assertion.
Number 14 - INTP Being incorrect can be
tolerated by INTPs, especially if it teaches them something useful. However, they won't
just admit that they are mistaken; they require a great deal of evidence and facts before they will
genuinely accept this. When making decisions, INTPs take their time and don't appreciate it
when someone challenges them without providing sufficient evidence. Though they are open to
considering new options, they would like someone who could actually debate the topic intelligently.
Number 15 - ENTJ
ENTJs struggle to accept being corrected and require a lot of information to determine
whether or not it is accurate. ENTJs prefer to be well-informed and resent it when someone
merely asserts that they are mistaken. ENTJs are oftentimes arrogant individuals who put
a lot of effort into making sure they have learned enough information to make reasoned
conclusions. They are perceptive individuals who value efficiency and hard effort. Once they have
seen enough evidence to modify their opinions, they will concede that they were mistaken.
Number 16 - ENTP
In fact, ENTPs embrace a challenge, and they believe that debating a topic can teach them
more about it. For ENTPs, hearing that they are incorrect is upsetting because they desire
to have a true dialogue that is facilitated by being given facts and knowledge. An ENTP
understands they can frequently gain from this experience, thus being incorrect isn't
the worst thing that can happen to them. Even if it might be difficult to actually disprove them,
ENTPs like the challenge.
These videos will be really helpful for you!