ENFJ

Did you know that some personality types are much more common than others? Take the omnipresent ISFJ, making up nearly 20% of the population (as well as 20% of teachers, nurses and librarians). Compare that with the elusive INFJ, at just 1.5%. Read More >>

ENFJs are highly motivated by personal values and a strong desire to help other people. They tend to be humanitarians who strive to remain true to their visions of how to make the world a better place, and they're not only motivated by high ideals but they're also gifted with excellent organizational skills. Hot careers for ENFJs are those that allow these caring, idealistic people plenty of opportunities to make significant differences in the lives of others. Read More >>

ENFJs are friendly, energetic, and imaginative. They tend to see the best in others and often put their organizational skills to good use facilitating relationships and looking after the emotional needs of those around them. ENFJs enjoy helping people reach a consensus, often by providing thoughtful and sensitive guidance to others. They are passionate about serving others and enjoy creating supportive and harmonious environments.

ENFJs have a natural intuition, which they use to discover the potential in others. They are excited about possibilities for positive development, and have a talent for creating innovative solutions to problems facing people. Driven to help others enhance their lives, ENFJs are often found in leadership or mentoring roles. They appreciate everyone’s unique contribution to the world, and take care to treat others with dignity and respect.

If you dream of contributing to positive change, you'll want to check out nonprofit careers for your personality type. Careers in the nonprofit sector are well-suited to people who long to use their strengths and skills to work for a good cause. Nonprofits are diverse, from social services to faith-based organizations. Other nonprofits focus on the arts, education, or public health. They all have one thing in common: a mission to make the world a better place. Read More >>

By now we’re all familiar with the litany: healthcare is where the jobs are, now and in the future. Nursing, of course, faces a critical shortage and will thus remain as one of the most in-demand careers in healthcare, but did you know that there are many other healthcare-related positions also experiencing a dearth of qualified applicants? If you’re considering a career change and want to enter the fast-growing field of healthcare occupations, expand your options by checking out these other crucial medical positions. Read More >>

A study conducted among female college students found that women who prefer Intuition and Feeling are significantly more likely to have tendencies toward binge eating. The study was conducted with women who were considered to be at risk for eating disorder, but not diagnosed with a full-blown disorder such as bulimia. Read More >>

Extroverts are more likely to perceive themselves as good communicators than are Introverts, a study led by Donald Loffredo at the University of Houston has found. In this survey of communication style and Myers-Briggs type, researchers discovered significant correlations between various aspects of communication and the preference scales of Extroversion/Introversion, as well as Thinking/Feeling and Sensing/Intuition. Read More >>