Second edition now available in ebook, paperback, and hardcover
They’re the rarest Myers-Briggs® personality type, but what is it that makes INFJs unique? Who are they? How do their minds work? What do they think of themselves? What do other people think of them?
This handbook takes you through an introduction to Myers-Briggs® theory, dives deep into the nuances of the INFJ personality type, and offers tips for personal growth. Also included are chapters on how other people see INFJs and things that INFJs want other personality types to know. All throughout, you’ll find quotes from eleven men and women who contributed their true stories of life and self-discovery as INFJs.
In this new edition of The INFJ Handbook, every chapter has been updated, re-written, and fact-checked to present INFJs and those who want to understand them with a deeper look into their personalities.
Click here to order a copy of this book.
First edition
They’re the rarest Myers-Briggs personality type, but what is it that makes INFJs unique? Who are they? How do their minds work? What do they think of themselves? What do other people think of them?
If you know an INFJ, are an INFJ, or think you might be an INFJ, there’s something in this book for you. Inside, you’ll find:
- Quick introduction to Myers-Briggs type theory
- Thorough description of the INFJ personality type
- Discussions of INFJ strengths and weakness
- Tips for personal growth
- List of things INFJs want other people to know
- Special section on how other types view INFJs
All throughout, you’ll read quotes from five different INFJs who contributed their real-life stories of self-discovery and life as the rarest Myers-Briggs type. Click here to go to the Amazon Kindle store and purchase a copy of this ebook.
Just bought it. Looking forward to reading it.
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Thanks 🙂 I’d be curious to hear what you think when you’re finished.
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Indeed. I’ll comment when I am finished.
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I’m an INFJ too, although as I get older the F&J parts are moving closer and closer to the middle ground.
I’ve never thought to view book characters through the Myers-Briggs spectrum – interesting!
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Glad to hear from another INFJ! I like trying to type fictional characters — it’s not terribly reliable of course, and there’s quite a bit of debate surrounding some characters’ personality types, but I think it’s fun.
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