MBTI Quiz Sites

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MBTI Types

Rational

 

INTP

 

Theoriser

 

INTJ

 

Director

 

ENTJ

 

Mobilizer

 

ENTP

 

Inventor

 

Idealist

 

INFJ

 

Developer

 

INFP

 

Clarifier

 

ENFJ

 

Mentor

 

ENFP

 

Advocate

 

Guardian

 

ISTJ

 

Inspector

 

ISFJ

 

Supporter

 

ESTJ

 

Supervisor

 

ESFJ

 

Caretaker

 

Artisan

 

ISTP

 

Operator

 

ISFP

 

Producer

 

ESTP

 

Executor

 

ESFP

 

Presenter

 

 

ESTP

In order to understand the ESTP, you must first understand their four main functions.

ESTP Functions

Extraverted Sensing

The ESTP thrives on living in the moment. They take in the world through their five senses, and always know how to act and adjust in order to get their point across. They are the “daredevil” types. They like to live on the edge and chase after that adrenaline rush.

Extraverted Sensing is very good at reading “cues” and acting upon them. The ESTP can see an “edge” in a situation, and do whatever they can to take it.

 

Introverted Thinking

The second function of the ESTP is Introverted Thinking (Ti). The ESTP loves to live in the moment, but they also take time to reflect and think things through. They desire for their world to make logical sense. The ESTP is very good at understanding and repairing physical items. They can become good handymen and figure out ways to repair their own cars and appliances. They may have a tendency to take “shortcuts” with these repairs, however.

ESFP

In order to understand the ESFP, you must first understand their four main functions.

ESFP Functions

Extraverted Sensing

Extraverted Sensing (Se) is the main function of the ESFP. The ESFP uses this function to understand and observe the outer world. They take in the world primarily through their five senses: touch, feel, see, taste, and hear. The ESFP is constantly scanning their environment. They can easily size up a situation and see where the strengths and weaknesses are. They live very much “in the moment” which can upset many other people that feel the ESFPs life should be more organized. The reality is, the ESFP is confident in their ability to “go with the flow” and they feel like they can get themselves out of any potential “trouble” they might get themselves in.

The ESFP also likes to “push their limits” to see just how far away they can get with something. The ESFP is a type to have the philosophy “it’s easier to say sorry, than it is to get permission.” And because of their curious nature, they are constantly apolozing for their actions. But they have enough charm to keep most people from being mad at them for very long.

Introverted Feeling

The second function of the ESFP is Introverted Feeling (Fi). Introverted Feeling tends to be developed as the ESFP hits their mid-teen age. The ESFP can begin to introspect and reflect on feelings and their own personal values toward people and institutions. The ESFP can develop a strong sense of “right and wrong” that they believe is important to them. They can hold steady to believes and friendships that are close to them. The ESFP can develop loyalty and a sense of “purpose” for their life. The ESFPs nature to “do first, think later” can cause them to do things that might violate their Introverted Feeling. This can cause them to feel bad later and possibly regret some of their actions.