Every individual has a unique set of personality traits that define who they are and how they act. The Myers-Briggs 16 Personality Types system has helped psychologists across the world define the personalities of their clients, and is guaranteed to help you discover who you’ve been made to be and the reason behind what can sometimes be your loved one, colleague or boss’s seemingly irrational response to people or circumstances.
To read the first part,
click here. Here are more personality types to learn about:
9. The Promoter (ESTP)
Promoters are impulsive, excitable individuals who enjoy living on the fast lane. Rules are nothing but suggestions that they may or may not follow, and they’re usually great at interacting with people.
Examples: Donald Trump and Taylor Swift
10.
The Composer (ESFP)
Composers thrive on social interactions with individuals and are attracted to beauty in things and people. Their friendliness and charm cause people to gravitate towards them and they are usually the centre of attention at gatherings.
Examples: Beyonce and Richard Branson
11.
The Artist (ISFP)
Artists are very creative in nature and easily embrace change or new trends. They get along well with people but prefer to be alone, and value freedom significantly.
Examples: Michael Jackson and Lady Gaga
12.
The Mentor (ENFJ)
Mentors are usually described as idealists and for good reason too. They’re extremely empathetic, intuitive and serve as great motivators in any setting. They treasure deep-knitted relationships with meaning and work at developing them. Passionate public speaking comes naturally to these individuals.
Examples: Martin Luther King Jr and Nelson Mandela
13.
The Crafter (ISTP)
Crafters are logical yet spontaneous, and love to get their hands dirty with practical work. They’re intrigued by discovering how things operate and usually excel in creative tasks.
14.
The Counselor (INFJ)
Counselors generally like to help people and seek opportunities to express this desire. They’re more introverted in nature, intuitive and usually prefer one-on-one situations as they connect better in this instance.
Examples: Mahatma Gandhi and Plato
15.
The Champion (ENFP)
Champions are problem solvers. They see life as one big puzzle to solve and aren’t afraid to tackle it. They hate details, finding them boring and unnecessary, and yet have complex thought processes.
Examples: Mark Twain and Walt Disney
16.
The Healer (INFP)
Healers are deeply reflective thinkers with abstract thought processes. They are very caring yet get easily hurt. They also hate being confined and enjoy harmony in all settings.
Example: C.S. Lewis and George Orwell
Source: Elearners.com
