﻿Welcome to Psychology Refresh! Today, we’re going to rank MBTI
Personalities Based On Their Competitiveness Make sure to watch each one and find out which
personalities are the most competitive!
Some personality types are very competitive and some just are not. Each individual has their
own level of competitiveness, however, based on general tendencies we have ranked each one of 16
personality types in one of these categories. Here is the MBTI Personalities Ranking Based On Their
Competitiveness.
Number 1 - ISTJ There is a tendency for ISTJs to be competitive.
They detest feeling as though they are failing at something and constantly strive to be the
greatest. They worry about how others perceive them, and they want to be viewed as intelligent
and successful. They will put in a lot of effort to be the greatest because they like the drive
that competition gives them. They frequently excel in competitive settings and don't mind going above
and beyond the call of duty to defeat rivals—as long as they play by the rules, of course.
Number 2 - ISFJ
Although ISFJs don't really dislike competition, they frequently avoid it. They don't like the idea
that someone will lose, and naturally, that person will be angry. They may have a propensity to work
hard during competition because they want their loved ones to think well of them. If they succeed,
they'll probably find a way to congratulate the loser to make themselves feel better.
Number 3 - ESTJ
ESTJs are inherently fiercely competitive people. They despise having the impression
that someone else is performing better than they are. They may go above and beyond their
personal boundaries in their quest to be the greatest of the best. Actually,
ESTJs are highly motivated by competition, which helps them achieve a lot in life.
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Number 4 - ESFJ While ESFJs do have
a competitive edge, their desire to make other people happy comes out stronger. The ESFJ will
be hesitant if they believe that losing will make someone feel awful about themselves. ESFJs
frequently compete in order to show their loved ones how capable they are. Their need for others
to view them as flawless in various ways serves as the primary motivator for their competition.
Number 5 - INFJ
INFJs are generally more competitive with themselves than they are with others when
it comes to winning. They despise competing with one another and aren't really motivated by that
kind of rivalry. However, their fierce internal drive to improve and succeed more than they did
the day before underlies how competitive they are. They tend to be something of a perfectionist and
are constantly trying to surpass their own records in life. They truly hold themselves
to very high standards and have a strong internal drive to do better. INFJs have a
strong desire to achieve their highest potential, frequently with the intention of assisting others.
Number 6 - INFP
INFPS are typically not very competitively driven. They certainly enjoy competing and playing games,
but only when everyone is having a good time. They frequently avoid competition because they
don't like the idea of being judged if they don't perform better than everyone else. They would
rather be propelled by their passion and a desire to carry out worthwhile deeds. The INFP is unable
to empathize with someone who is exclusively motivated by a competitive goal. They frequently
feel disinterested in competition in general as a result of this lack of emotional connection.
The INFP might wish to develop themselves to be good at a talent if they connected with it deeply.
Number 7 - ENFJ
Actually, ENFJs do have a fierce sense of rivalry. They detest the idea that someone else might be
doing it better since they are always trying to do their best. They manage to juggle a million things
at once and push themselves above what appear to be typical human limits. ENFJs put a lot of effort
into becoming the best they can be for others around them and want them to think highly of
them. They work hard and are skillful because they have a persistent need to please others,
which fuels their desire to succeed.
Number 8 - ENFP ENFPs appreciate the sociable
and energetic aspects of competition. They could feel bad when they consider how depressed the
individuals they beat will be, and they would much prefer for everyone to have fun. ENFPs do like to
grow personally and appreciate taking part in new events. They may not even be aware of it,
yet this causes them to have a tiny competitive streak. When they compete, they just relish the
challenge of giving it their all while being completely content with defeat. They appreciate
learning new things and improving themselves, and they frequently view competition as an opportunity
to do so.
Number 9 - ISTP
Though ISTPs frequently lack interest in competition, when they do, they are fierce
competitors. They are practically unstoppable once they find anything they want to succeed
at. They will determine the optimal strategy for success and put in all necessary effort to
achieve it. Their will to excel at all they do is the main source of their competitive spirit.
Number 10 - ISFP
When it comes to winning favor with other people, ISFPs frequently lack a strong competitive drive.
They frequently only engage in competition out of an internal drive to excel at a hobby
or skill that they value. Although they rarely compete with them, they do want their closest
friends and family to see them as talented. They appreciate being praised for their abilities,
but they also take great pleasure in seeing others around them honored.
Number 11 - ESTP
ESTPs are notoriously fiercely competitive people who frequently lose their cool when they perceive
others to be performing better than they are. They frequently find a method to outsmart others
and challenge themselves to improve. They are competitive people because they want other people
to think they are very skilled and competent.
Number 12 - ESFP There is a propensity for ESFPs to be competitive.
They like being the center of attention and, if necessary, will fight others for it. ESFPs
will improve their abilities so that they can be amazing to others because they don't enjoy being
ignored. They will become very competitive with that individual if they perceive that they are not
receiving as much praise as someone else.
Number 13 - INTJ INTJs always strive to better themselves and have
a strong competitive drive. They constantly hold themselves to a higher standard than they have in
the past and look for new methods to get better. They have a strong internal drive to compete,
which primarily stems from an ongoing desire to improve. The INTJ experience a strong spark
of excitement when they are in circumstances with those that are psychologically capable
of competing with them. The INTJ benefits much from encountering individuals who share
their need for knowledge and understanding and from being able to compete with them.
Number 14 - INTP
When it comes to their interests, INTPs have strong competitive inclinations. INTPs typically
don't like to compete if the topic is dull or uninteresting. Because INTPs tend to be
quite hard on themselves, they are motivated to work even harder when they perceive that
someone else is performing better than they are. They inherently recognize that they may
learn and grow, thus they frequently try to comprehend things at a higher level.
The INTP typically tries to outsmart others and thrives on the competitive spirit. They cherish
intelligence and take pleasure in being able to push themselves and others to become smarter.
Number 15 - ENTJ
The most naturally competitive type is the ENTJ. They are always working to become the
finest versions of themselves. They relish learning new techniques for getting better
and relish the tension of competition. The ENTJ is not intimidated or frustrated by competition;
on the contrary, they are inspired and motivated to succeed. They appreciate being surrounded by
smart, accomplished individuals who inspire them to learn more and put in more effort.
Number 16 - ENTP
ENTPs enjoy the rush of competition, particularly when it comes to spirited
discussions. With opponents who can genuinely keep up with them, they relish competition.
When they are having a heated argument with someone who is moving at their pace, ENTPs
find it to be very exhilarating. They appreciate being pushed to advance and try to incorporate
new concepts into their lives. Although they occasionally like argumentation for its own
sake and frequently debate an issue they disagree with in order to comprehend the other viewpoint.
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