﻿Welcome to Psychology Refresh! Today, we’re going to go over the
Biggest Flaw From Each Of The 16 Personalities. Make sure to watch each one and find out if you
have it!
Each of the 16 Personality Types in MBTI assessment has some flaws and weaknesses
in their character. Dive deeper into the 16 Personalities, learn what is your biggest flaw
and determine how you can use this knowledge to increase your soft skills and achieve
personal growth. Here is the Biggest Flaw From Each Of The 16 Personalities.
Number 1 - INTJs and emotionless states INTJs are thought to have a low EQ and
an unwillingness to engage with emotions, whether they be their own or those of others. INTJs tend
to have little empathy for emotional difficulties and prefer to think about the world in rational,
analytical terms. They struggle to recognize and respond to the
emotional needs and indications of others. This may cause others to keep their distance
from Architects because it can stifle social interactions and their own personal progress.
Number 2 - INTPs and condescension A major weakness of the INTP is their propensity
to belittle and judge others who oppose them or don't grasp their ideas as quickly as they do.
Although praiseworthy, their persistent pursuit of accuracy and objectivity can result in annoyance
or even violence when they force their own point of view. In circumstances when reasoning does not
always prevail, this is very dangerous.
Number 3 - ENTJs and arrogance
The ENTJ places the highest priority on a swift, firm belief supported by verifiable evidence and
relevant experiences. They view the process as time-consuming and have high expectations for
themselves in these areas. The ENTJ's first instinct is to feel superior when they don't
see other people exerting the same level of effort. Since they will view people with
different traits as timid and hesitant to take any action, the ENTJ may find it challenging
to develop relationships. Because of this, the ENTJ is often viewed as domineering and arrogant.
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Number 4 - ENTPs and procrastination Characteristics frequently connected
to ENTPs include procrastination and poor time management. This is partially attributable to
their Prospecting element, which wants to keep taking in information rather than deciding and
starting the process. The issue isn't so much laziness as it is an unwillingness
to stop the flow of information and ideas in order to concentrate on one specific issue or
one choice. They struggle with setting priorities and will attempt to keep fresh information and
ideas out of the way of their existing work, which causes them to put off tasks frequently.
Number 5 - INFJs and oversensitivity If their morality or beliefs are questioned,
INFJs could feel agitated. People with this personality type may become defensive when
faced with criticism or conflict, especially when it involves topics that are dear to their hearts.
An INFJ usually has little tolerance for those who disagree with their opinions after they
have made up their minds. The most sensitive personality type, Advocates are particularly
vulnerable to any criticism. They tend to overthink situations and are susceptible to
misinterpretations of insults and sleights. Because of their sensitivity, which enables them
to understand and empathize with others, INFJs are prone to emotional distress and dissatisfaction.
Number 6 - INFPs and impracticality Even though INFPs have a commendable desire
to fight for justice and humanity, their strong emotions can frequently make them averse to making
concessions, even when doing so is necessary to accomplish a goal. While upholding your principles
is admirable, in the actual world it could be impossible to accomplish anything without the
INFP's ability to compromise and come up with practical, if not perfect, solutions to issues.
INFPs have a propensity to lose focus on the current situation when they become
engrossed in a notion. They might prefer to go after creative ideas over useful ones.
Mediators could be too focused on the big picture to notice the smaller details.
Number 7 - ENFJs and overcommitting
Because they are so enthusiastic about life and the opportunities they see ahead of them,
ENFJs are prone to overcommitting because they want to say "yes" to everything. As a result,
they regularly start and stop a number of things without finishing them, which may force them to
back out of obligations that they should have carefully examined before making. Protagonists
frequently feel overwhelmed by the issues they seek to tackle because there are so many of them.
Number 8 - ENFPs and overstressing
Because they tend to overthink things, ENFPs are highly sensitive individuals.
They frequently become upset by acting for the benefit of others since they care so
much about other people's sentiments. When they are unable to concur on every request,
they feel overburdened. They thus become nervous, worried, and easily upset. This personality type
is characterized by a propensity towards stress. They become overburdened and more prone to anxiety
due to emotional feelings, genuine concern for others' feelings, and even their popularity.
Number 9 - ISTJs and narrow thinking Detail-oriented ISTJs are compulsive.
They might become overly dependent on their demand for structure and order, which would be a stress.
They have very definite ideas about what they want and how their job responsibilities should
be carried out. They are cautious to take chances or use novel, unexpected solutions that might be
advantageous. Once they see the advantages, they are able to be convinced, but they are
not the ones who come up with the audacious new concepts. ISTJs strongly believe in doing things
the "correct" way, which is mostly determined by the rules they have been taught and are accustomed
to. They have little inclination to deviate from accepted practices or even try a novel approach.
Number 10 - ISFJs and repressing feelings
The ISFJ personality internalizes everything. They are naturally reserved people who care about other
people's sentiments. One of the strengths of this personality is that they make a lot of effort to
protect other people's feelings, but they barely do the same for their own. ISFJ types frequently
feel worn out and frustrated because they work so hard to express their emotions in the right ways.
Number 11 - ESTJs and making judgments
ESTJs have strong opinions on what is right, wrong, and socially acceptable. Because they
feel it is their duty to make things right, ESTJs are not afraid to express
their opinions to people who are not following rules, traditions and etiquettes. ESTJs are
very quick to form opinions on other people and judge them, not always in a positive way.
Number 12 - ESFJs and lack of spontaneity
A predictable routine is preferred by ESFJ personality types. They carefully consider
every detail and plan each scenario to the best of their abilities. Instead of
improvising or attempting anything novel, they will make every effort to keep to their plans.
Number 13 - ISTPs and stubbornness
ISTPs are equally adept at following the crowd as they are at ignoring it and taking
a different route without showing remorse or consideration. ISTPs may become angry
if someone chooses to criticize them in an effort to change their behaviors, lifestyles,
or values. No matter what advice others give them, they always choose their own route.
Number 14 - ISFPs and boredom tendencies
ISFPs are doers who pick up new skills by watching and copying others. They are wary
of education that seems overly theoretical or abstract because they assume it will be
boring or irrelevant. However, this propensity could be detrimental to their academic progress.
Focus and commitment are essential for effective learning, and ISFPs aren't always as committed
as they should be. This can make it more difficult for them to learn new knowledge.
Number 15 - ESTPs and impatience Due to their quick thinking and action,
ESTPs might become easily irritated by those who process information more slowly than they do,
lack common sense or street smarts, or are more sensitive or emotional. They may dislike other
people's emotional worries because they see them as a waste of their energy. Because they can't
understand why other people don't think or act the same way they do, ESTPs get impatient easily.
Number 16 - ESFPs and illogicality
ESFPs typically place a lot of emphasis on feelings, especially in the present,
therefore logic is not their strongest feature. They might not be able to see things
properly or from a logical structure because of their own prejudices and emotions. This entails
that they frequently miss seeing patterns and connections because they aren't accustomed to
focusing on the larger picture. This may lead to a lack of perspective and impulsive choices.
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