Yeah...It depends who you ask and what she likes/wants.
Her specifications are "funny and cute and nice". And respectful. Whatever that means.
Yeah...and she tends to follow a more conservative, structured branch of Christianity than I do.Gaaaa -- crazy ESFPs!!!
(You can't get a useful set of requirements from them, even when you ask!)
It depends on the ESFP, I think. They are so fun and flexy that they can deal with many different types of people; it's usually more of a question about whether the SO can handle them. Someone with structure or direction usually helps, to complement their energy.
Yeah...and she tends to follow a more conservative, structured branch of Christianity than I do. E.g., volunteered to attend a college where she has to wear a skirt during class as part of the dress code.
And I don't think she'd do ok with an introvert long-term. From my experience, she needs about constant social interaction. And more involved social interaction as well.
My ESFP cousin wants to know what her ideal romantic counterpart would be. I know that the one for INTP is often considered to be INFJ, but I don't know about for ESFP. ESTJ, perhaps?
INTP of course.
Her specifications are "funny and cute and nice". And respectful. Whatever that means.
A dance partner or a parole officer. Wherever possible, someone who can be both.
How about ISTP... seems a common match among ESFP's I know
I have heard some people say that they dont think of MBTI as a very good evaluator of romantic potential for a given match. And while it’s true that there are many areas of a relationship that cannot be examined via the MBTI I can tell you for certain that there are some patterns out there which the MBTI makes it very easy for you to grasp. In this article I will present three matchmaking models that will outline these patterns so that you can easily recognize them yourself.