﻿Welcome to Psychology Refresh! Today, we’re going to go over How
MBTI Personalities Behave While Being Angry Make sure to watch each one and find out what
personalities do while being angry.
Each personality type behaves in a different way while being angry and
we have described their behavior in 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 Behave While Being Angry.
Number 1 - ISTJ
The ISTJ personality type doesn't get angry easily (at least not visibly).
Instead of defending themselves or expressing anger, an ISTJ will attempt to reason through
the situation. They'll keep to themselves before acting out the situation since they'd rather use
their energy remaining composed, analyzing what happened, and drawing conclusions.
Number 2 - ISFJ
ISFJs have a propensity to take things personally, which can result in resentment and fury when other
people fail to understand their sensitive nature. ISFJs tend to avoid conflict and prefer to keep
their emotions to themselves. They may decide to confide in a different close friend or relative
instead of talking to the person who injured them. They could express their anger through meditation,
sports, or alone time if they decide not to confide in someone. ISFJs frequently put in too
much overtime, therefore they may decide to take a break to deal with their unfavorable emotions.
Number 3 - ESTJ
Efficiency and understanding are preferred by ESTJs. They feel awful when their actions are
misinterpreted. When they want to speak it out and move on, ESTJs can appear confrontational
or angry due to common misunderstandings about their approach. However, even though they may
wish to withdraw and maintain calm, ESTJs are more likely to become angry when they feel mistreated
or defeated.
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Number 4 - ESFJ
ESFJ personality type is extremely conscious of how they come across, thus when they are angry,
they will control their conduct. They would rather maintain their composure than lose it,
however they aren't afraid to express their anger to others. An ESFJ will withdraw to keep the issue
from getting out of hand, but if someone pushes them too far, they might let go on the person who
provoked them. These kind individuals will make an effort to calm themselves by relaxing or reading,
or they may phone a close friend to confess.
Number 5 - INFJ INFJ personality types
control their anger. Because they detest conflict and the thought of confronting someone could make
them break out in hives, those who are "The Advocate" type will avoid talking about their
frustrations. INFJs will spend a lot of time alone meditating on the circumstance and determining
if it is important enough to address or should be ignored. An INFJ will frequently decide to ignore
the problem and move on, venting their resentment through creative activities, exercise, or art.
Number 6 - INFP
If you are an INFP, you try to keep your emotions in check so that you don't cause a scene in front
of other people. But when someone questions your essential beliefs or says anything you did was
wrong or defective, it won't take long for you to start acting cynically and sarcastically;
if you're pushed hard enough, you might even blow up and start a fight. It's not a good
idea to criticize or ask these sensitive people sensitive questions because they
are hyper-aware of the image they project to the outside world and are also fragile.
Number 7 - ENFJ
The selfless ENFJ may take some time to talk about and vent about a problem with friends
rather than being the first to handle it. An enraged ENFJ will pace the floor while
contemplating how they may modify the situation and what they did to deserve the change. Even
though they avoid conflict, ENFJs may react by becoming angry if they feel overpowered. If not,
they will rely on others to engage in conversation about what transpired. In order to feel better,
ENFJs need to talk about their feelings. They also rely on their close friends to assist them let out
their stress and resentment.
Number 8 - ENFP When someone questions how ENFPs behave,
they may respond violently since they have strong consciences. But the majority of ENFPs will avoid
confronting their rage and instead concentrate on pleasurable pursuits. People may unintentionally
step on ENFPs' toes since they are frequently hypersensitive. When faced with confrontation,
a threatened ENFP will either let their tension and anger out or choose not to express their
feelings, in which case they will repress it by using avoidance or silent treatment techniques.
Number 9 - ISTP
When someone irritates the callous and impatient ISTP personality type, they find it difficult
to hold back their fury. The ISTP finds it difficult to discuss sentiments or emotions,
and they will feel assaulted if someone tries to force them to do so. Because of this,
when confronted by someone who has enraged them, the ultra-reactive ISTP can suddenly explode and
come out as unpleasant and intolerant.
Number 10 - ISFP The ISFP personality
type is somewhat unpredictable when it comes to anger because of its daring and
adventurous character. The ISFP may alternate between hiding their anger and expressing it,
refusing to change their attitude toward either the aggressor or a spectator. ISFPs enjoy using
their creative talents to decompress, but how they respond will vary depending on the circumstance.
Number 11 - ESTP
The ESTP prefers to avoid unpleasant emotions and bask in all the pleasures life has to
offer. Unless they feel that someone is being rude or wasting their time,
ESTPs don't get angry easily. Although ESTPs have a tendency to be critical of other people,
they don't like it when other people criticize them. This personality will leave a stressful
or harmful setting and instead look for recreational enjoyment to ease their displeasure.
Number 12 - ESFP
It's not unexpected that ESFPs are reactive when it comes to rage because they allow their passions
and whims govern them. Even if they subsequently regret it, ESFPs are eager to respond when they
feel angry or other emotions. But after venting their anger, ESFPs won't think about the issue
that made them angry. If they don't respond immediately, they can call a close friend to
discuss it or look for adrenaline-pumping activities to distract themselves.
Number 13 - INTJ
The INTJ intellectual will refrain from venting their rage on other people. Instead, they'll
internalize the feeling before turning their attention to something else. For instance, an
INTJ can choose to ignore their rage and instead use activities like workout, reading, hobbies, or
even sleep to calm themselves down. When an INTJ believes their anger has subsided, they can choose
to forget about the incident and move on rather than discussing it with the offending party.
Number 14 - INTP
Because INTPs struggle to manage their own emotions or those of others, it's simpler for them
to forget about it, ignore it, and go on. The most beneficial application of this coping strategy,
nevertheless, is when an INTP analyzes the circumstance using logic and problem-solving
abilities. The INTP nonetheless typically won't discuss their feelings with another person.
They'll either take a big breath and continue, or they'll let it stay on their list of internalized
feelings. The INTP might eventually talk about the issue and have a productive conversation,
but it will be very difficult.
Number 15 - ENTJ
ENTJs dislikes feeling vulnerable or having their feelings exposed to others. The ENTJ will not be
scared to face someone or a circumstance that has upset them, though, at the same time. They'll hold
off on blowing up, though. ENTJs will not reveal their own sentiments about how something hurt
them and will instead provide a cool, aggressive aspect to the conflict in place of showing signs
of rage. Although ENTJs spend a lot of time evaluating their emotions, they aren't averse
to getting into a fight when required, and they have been known to lose control under pressure.
Number 16 - ENTP
An ENTP won't be the first to lose their cool, but they aren't hesitant to deal with
the issue head-on. ENTPs will confront their rage without losing their cool and prefer to utilize
rationality to work through the issues with others concerned. A calm talk is best unless the
issue starts to get uncomfortable. Additionally, ENTPs may choose to withdraw from those who have
offended them in order to spend some time alone. However, they prefer to resolve the matter quickly
in the majority of cases.
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