ENFP - The Champion

Personality Type Cross-reference

• Type 7 - The Enthusiast

• Temperament Type - Phlegmatic
• Animal Type - Otter
• DISC Type - Influential
• Socio-Communicative Type - Expressive
• True Colors - Blue
• Color Code - Blue
• Personality Compass - West

Dominant Function - Extraverted Intuition

• ENFPs generally focus on the world of possibilities.
• They are good at abstract thinking and prefer not to concentrate on the tiny details.
• They are inventive and focused on the future.
• ENFPs are good at seeing things as they might be rather than focusing simply on what they are.
• They have a natural tendency to focus on relationships and are skilled at finding patterns and connections between people, situations, and ideas.

Auxiliary Function - Introverted Feeling

• ENFPs value feelings and values more than logic and objective criteria when making decisions.
• They follow their heart, empathize with others, and let their emotions guide their decisions.
• ENFPs strongly desire to be true to themselves and their values.
• In an ideal world, their world would be in congruence with their values.

Tertiary Function - Extraverted Thinking

• This cognitive function is centered on logically organizing information and ideas.
• When looking at information, the ENFP may use this function to sort through disparate data to spot connections efficiently.
• For example, an ENFP might "think out loud" as they work through a problem, laying out all the information to create an easily followed train of thought.

Inferior Function - Introverted Sensing

• ENFP express this function by comparing what they are experiencing to past experiences.
• In doing so, they can often call to mind memories, feelings, and senses that they associate with those events.
• This allows the individual to seek patterns and form expectations for future events based upon their previous experiences.

Traits

• ENFPs are animated, inspiring, and innovative.
• They are charming, for which most ENFPs are outgoing and friendly.
• They are good at understanding what other people are feeling, which makes it easy for them to connect with others.
• They convey themselves to other people through speech, mannerisms, and expression.
• When in new relationships, they tend to strive to be the center of attention.
• Their judgment usually gives rise to humor, but if their feelings are too open, they may drive people away.
  
• Their primary function is Extraverted Intuition which makes them people-oriented. In contrast, their auxiliary function is Introverted Feeling.
• They enjoy ideas and people but also have a short attention span and many emotional needs.
• They can be intellectual and serious. Still, at the same time, they can be eagerly playful.
• Weaknesses include their extreme dislike of conflict and criticism, to which they can respond with intense emotions.
  
• This is because they strive for harmony and cannot tolerate situations that do not go their way.
• They tend to be smothering because of their enthusiastic demeanor.
  
• In addition to having an abundance of enthusiasm, they genuinely care about others.
• Given their zeal, charisma, and creativity, they can also make great leaders.
• ENFPs are flexible and like to keep their options open.
• They can be spontaneous and are highly adaptable to change.
• They strongly dislike routine and may have problems with disorganization and procrastination.
• They can become easily distracted, particularly when working on something that seems boring or uninspiring.
• They prefer to focus on the future.
• They enjoy dreaming up ideas, but not seeing them through to completion is a common problem.
• While they are great at generating new ideas, they sometimes put off important tasks until the last minute.

Friendships

• ENFPs make fun and exciting friends.
• They enjoy doing new things and usually have a wide circle of friends and acquaintances.
• They are perceptive of other people's feelings.
• They are good at understanding other people quite quickly.
• You can help your ENFP friends by providing emotional support to help them achieve their goals.

Personal Relationships

• ENFPs are extraverts, meaning they love spending time with other people.
• Socializing gives them more energy, helping them feel renewed, refreshed, and excited about life.
• Other types of extraverts tend to dislike solitude.
• ENFPs need time to think and reflect.
• They tend to be warm and passionate in relationships.
• As extraverts, they are naturally upbeat and gregarious.
• In relationships, they always seek growth and ways to strengthen their partnerships.
• They tend to be attentive and spontaneous.
• Their willingness to take risks can sometimes be stressful for those who love them.

Partner Relationships

• ENFPs tend to be passionate and enthusiastic in romantic relationships.
• Long-term relationships can sometimes hit a snag because people with this personality type are always thinking about what is possible rather than simply focusing on things as they are.
• To keep the romance alive, it is essential to look for new ways to bring excitement into the relationship.

Parenting

• Because ENFPs dislike routine, their children may sometimes perceive them as inconsistent.
• However, they typically have strong, loving relationships with their kids and are good at imparting their sense of values.
• Parents of ENFP children will find that their child has a strong imagination and great enthusiasm for life.
• Your child's energy may seem overwhelming sometimes, but you should look for ways to help them explore their creativity.
• One struggle they may face is providing structure and limits.
• While they recognize the need for such things, they are not always good at setting or enforcing such limitations.
• Parents of ENFPs should encourage their kids to be creative but provide rules and guidelines.

Careers