MBTI

What makes each Introverted type 'dangerous '

INFP

Voted “most likely to start a revolution”

…and possibly, also most likely to leave the revolution early and go look at clouds(😂).
The INFP may be the toughest type of all for others to understand. They are seemingly easy-going and carefree, but when it comes to their values, they can become suddenly uncompromising. They’re friendly to a fault, but they frequently find others hard to be around. And INFPs are often referred to as “dreamers,” as if they never do anything — but they try new things every single day.
And it’s from this cloud of seeming contradictions that the INFP’s most formidable trait emerges: an almost zealous willingness to make sacrifices for what they believe in.
INFPs have high ideals, and for them, falling short of those ideals isn’t really an option. Much of what they find baffling about the rest of humanity is that we so often pay lip service to our values without actually reaching for them. The INFP sees a clear vision of a world that’s better, one where we actually live the way we say we want to live — and if they’re a “dreamer,” it’s only because they spend so much of their time in that world.
And that can be infectious. INFPs showcase their ideals in artwork, in writing, and in occasional gentle wisdom-bombs dropped in conversation. They showcase it in the way they live their lives, and in their complete lack of hypocrisy. These things inspire others — often without a single fiery speech needing to be delivered.
INFPs spark revolution, and often, they don’t even mean to.

INTP

Don’t even bother arguing

INTPs are sometimes said to be the personality type with the highest IQ. While that’s up for debate (any INTPs willing?😏), it is true that their analytical minds are built to make connections at lightning speed. Where other people see a single road forward, INTPs see a constellation of possibilities.
That quick jumping also means they can analyze huge amounts of information at once and outmaneuver almost anyone when talking about it. Disagree with an INTP’s analysis and you’re likely to find yourself outfoxed — they’ve already considered your point from your side, the other side, and eight more sides you didn’t know were there. They aren’t always 100 percent right, but they can always out-debate someone and sound right.
Seem frustrating? It’s also valuable, and that quick analysis mode helps INTPs succeed in life. If you want to impress them, however, don’t just show up with a debate — show up with results that prove your idea works. Then your argument becomes a data point, and you and the INTP can move on to the next big discussion.

INFJ

Basically a psychic

Of all the Myers-Briggs personalities, the INFJ is the type most likely to be an empath, in the purely psychological sense of that word. (Of course, other types can be empaths too.) For INFJs, it’s about seeing into your soul, reading your thoughts and feelings as if you were an open book.
This isn’t actually a psychic ability, of course, as it has more to do with noticing subtle cues you didn’t even know you were giving off. The INFJ will pick up on your tone of voice, body language, and the words you’re not saying. They easily see behind the mask everyone wears in public. They know when someone’s hiding something, and when “everything’s fine” is anything but. It’s a powerful ability, and if you don’t believe us, here’s a test: try lying to an INFJ. We dare you.
Luckily for the world, INFJs are also deeply compassionate people, and they tend to use this power for good. Although they notice almost everything about you, they keep it to themselves. Basically, they’re a walking catalogue on human psychology. No wonder they relate to others so well (when they choose to do so). No wonder they’re world-changers and game-shakers.
Just don’t mistreat them, or you’ll see what happens when someone who can see your soul takes the gloves off.

INTJ

Destiny is ours to control

Where the INTP sees a constellation of possibilities, the INTJ charts the path between the stars. Their approach to logic is to use it to plan carefully, forecast ahead, and if needed, work for years to bring a goal to fruition — managing every potential pitfall along the way.
Of course, everyone is capable of setting goals and planning, but INTJs elevate it to a science. Their minds are built to forecast problems, plan solutions, and fit them into the bigger picture. The result is a startling ability to control the future (well, mostly) and bring about results against all odds.
This can make the INTJ feel like an outsider in social settings — controlling every aspect of a party to bring about a desired goal is not exactly the road to a good time — but it makes them potent when they apply their mind to a career, a business, or helping their children achieve their dreams. It also makes them profoundly talented scientists and philosophers, fitting new data points into bigger patterns to reach major discoveries.
This is exactly why so many INTJs seem to treat their job, work, or hobby as more important than anything else — these are areas where they can see objectively what works, and optimize future outcomes. And for an INTJ, that’s zen.