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[INFP] INFP Profile- Straight from the horse's mouth

BlackCat

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INFP- The Idealist

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Overview:
INFPs are idealistic people at the core, they always make distinctions in the form of dichotomies in their mind when presented with anything in life. It seems to be natural to do this, to have a very innate sense of how things really are, how they are separated in what they mean. INFPs are driven by their inner values, which is a network of emotions and attachments (negative and positive), this net is constantly being added to over time and starts developing at a very young age. This net of emotions is what is commonly where most decisions are made along (they are also made with values), it stores all past emotions. An INFP's values come from the person's experiences and philosophies in life, they are purely subjective. An INFP will generally avoid bad feelings, and with use of the net they naturally remember how to avoid them. A value is formed when a bad or good emotion is felt over and over by a common event, an example would be if the INFP really disliked spinach then they would make it a value to avoid spinach and try to not eat it again.

An INFP's idealism is often inspired by a vision that they have as to how the world could be improved, the way the world SHOULD be. This will generally moderate an INFP's attitude, inspiring them to act on what would be best for a "greater good" in the situations they find themselves in. This may include getting the truth out, helping someone, or setting up for a good future. This view of how the world should be will either make them optimistic or pessimistic in their attitude. The pessimists will generally hope for the best but expect the worst, the optimists will hope for the best and expect the best. This is purely relative to the person.

Functions Order: Fi Ne Si Te

Dominant- Introverted Feeling/Fi: Introverted Feeling is the bread and butter of an INFP. As explained above it grants a net of emotions. It also grants them empathy toward others, in a sense that they feel what the other person is feeling unconsciously, and also allows them to see through other's eyes. Fi makes things have meaning for an INFP, this can be a good or bad, real or symbolic meaning to them. Fi allows an INFP to see right through others, showing their true intentions to them. However this can sometimes fail them, and they see a false intention.

Introverted Feeling basically drives the INFP's yearning for positive emotions in life. INFPs like feeling positive emotions, they thrive on them. If their emotional state is a good one they will do everything better while in that state. It's like mental adrenaline. If someone treats them well, they will generally return the favor since the person has done them well. The way Udog puts it is great: "INFPs tend to have a ‘bank’ of sorts. We fairly freely let people we like make withdrawals from it, in the way of listening, comforting, supporting, and doing favors. However, it’s important for the other person to make deposits, too. We need people to listen to us, do us favors, etc. It’s not a 1:1 ratio, but we are not very good at freely giving and giving unconditionally, either. If the withdrawal/deposit ratio gets too skewed, we eventually drop the person from our life." If the person has wronged an INFP without trying to make it up to them then the INFP may shut them out of their life until the negative emotions cool down. It's all relative to the individual as to how sensitive they are, some INFPs may purely go by the person's intent and feel good about that, disregarding if something simply sounded negative. Some may take the words they say personally if they are perceived as a threat. It varies as to how sensitive an INFP is, you can't just pinpoint it in a profile. That's for you to figure out on your own with your interactions with INFPs. So basically an INFP's emotional state and what makes it good is all relative to the individual.

Auxillary- Extroverted Intuition/Ne: The Extroverted Intuition of an INFP will be used to make connections between things and to read in between the lines. Ne allows an INFP to see the possibilities of information coming in, allowing them to see how it could change and vary. Fi and Ne will naturally work together, going hand in hand for the most part. A decent example of this is how an INFP could predict with no logical or concrete base what may make them feel good, and for the most part having that be true. Ne also is a great people reading function, with it's use to possibly predict the actions or thoughts of others. Ne is also an INFP's advise function, meaning that they will primarily use Ne to give advice to people or to make suggestions. Ne also makes INFPs pretty quirky people in social situations if they unleash their Ne. This makes INFPs and INTPs give off an impression of eccentricy when they are giving advice, since they are thinking of possibilities out of thin air with no real base besides a theory. Even though this is completely natural for them, it will appear that they have a "think outside of the box" attitude to others.

Tertiary- Introverted Sensing/Si: Introverted Sensing is a staple for INFPs. Even though it's tertiary it's usually being put into good use by remembering specific details, and also remembering how things were. When an INFP takes in information, they will process it through their Fi, Ne, and Si. The Si part of an INFP will remember the details about an experience or thing, and relate it to how it was before and will check for changes or inconsistencies. Ne is the fuzzy part of an INFP's perception of the world, and Si is the concrete part of an INFP's perception of the world. An INFP will remember the details of something, and this is put into use especially when making decisions for leisure. How did this make me feel before? What about it made me feel this way? Questions like that will be asked and answered in their heads. If Fi and Ne fail them in a situation then Si will take command, checking for details and linking them to past experiences. Si is the INFP's relief function, meaning that use of this function is generally used for relief and reassurance. With this in mind ISFJs and ISTJs make excellent people to be in an INFP's life, due to their dominant Si.

Inferior- Extroverted Thinking/Te: Extroverted Thinking is a very good tool for INFPs. It allows them to rationalize a situation or a problem of theirs, more often than not resolving the problem whether it's personal or emotional. When everything else fails for an INFP they will resort to Te (if they don't already resort to Te), and they will rationalize their feelings and try to make sense of everything. It's a tool for closure, for inner harmony. Extroverted thinking allows INFPs to see the logical boundries of things and the logical reasons behind why things happen, so if they turn to this then they can eliminate a source of negative feelings from the picture. This can mean asserting your problem toward someone onto the causer of the negative feelings etc. Te in INFPs is also a tool for debate, for applying logical reasoning to a situation rather than how you feel. If INFPs find a nice balance of this then they will do very well in life. You also must factor in the basics of Te, which are organization, categorizing things in your mind, and seeing the logical consequences of your actions.

You also must understand that as an inferior function that the other functions will drown out Te's voice unless you try to hear it, and at times INFPs may be very disorganized and not realize right off the bat the logical consequences of their actions. Inferior functions are typically very protected to the individual, and an INFP may be reluctant to start their Te up due to this and also a fear of screwing up or a fear of failure, and inferior functions are usually difficult to use for people which is where this fear would come from with Te being inferior. What I demonstrated in the above paragraph is INFP Te being put in good use, it of course can be misused (and is misused).

When Te is at an immature level of use in INFPs it will be a last resort. Once everything else fails then it will take them over until their problem is resolved. It could be compared to stopping a pipe from bursting. The more water that is in the pipe, the more water being pumped, the more strained the pipe gets. Eventually if the water pressure isn't lowered the pipe will explode, letting everything out. In these Te outbursts the INFP will often justify everything they say and how they feel, trying to feel self assured. This can lead to Te actually being illogical due to the quest for wanting the self assurance for their Fi, they will find false logic in things just to make themselves feel good. INFPs may also avoid even touching Te, they will avoid any bit of logical reasoning that threatens their Fi in hopes of not getting negative feelings.

-Relationships-

INFPs for the most part will want a relationship in life. For the most part there are some things that INFPs have in common when looking for one, but otherwise it's all relative to the person. An INFP (and any human being) will search for someone that appreciates them for who they are, and oftentimes this is hard to find. INFPs may feel a sense of unappreciation in a relationship if they aren't acknowledged for their efforts, since in a relationship and friendship we love being reassured. If an INFP doesn't have hope in a relationship (this is assuming they've baited reassurance) then they won't feel that it's worth trying anymore, so this is one area to avoid. INFPs tend to be attracted to intuitives (like most other intuitives) but this doesn't at all factor out S types from a relationship. There are many, many successful relationships between INFP and XSXX. INFPs also seek someone that they can talk to for the most part, a good way to reel in an INFP is to simply listen to them after they've opened up to you.

Problem Points:

INFPs have this state of mind that I will call "the mood." This "mood" occurs when all of the negativity the INFP pushes back in their psyche comes creeping out to get them. In this state of mind the INFP will feel majorly depressed for any amount of time, varying from person to person. They will remember random negative emotions from decades ago and will feel them vividly. This is all a process where the mind is releasing negativity. It can last any amount of time (it's absolutely relative to the individual), and after that mood is over they will feel fine. This is often confused with INFPs being bipolar.
 
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That last bit is interesting. How many infps did you find yourself surveying to arrive at the basis for your conclusion and is there an average/minimum/maximum length of time for every stretch spent in this "mood"?
 

Bubbles

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I found the whole thing very well-thought-out, especially the use of the functions. I'm not as well-versed as you and Costrin in MBTI, but I'd like to make a few comments:

An INFP will generally avoid bad feelings, and with use of the net they naturally remember how to avoid them. A value is formed when a bad or good emotion is felt over and over by a common event, an example would be if the INFP really disliked spinach then they would make it a value to avoid spinach and try to not eat it again.

Oh, how true this is. We shirk from conflict, we try and find middle grounds, we do absolutely everything but assertively approach the problem, because we'd rather be calm and happy than face those ugly emotions or events again. I've been guilty of this myself many times, but it helps create less friction between friends, family, and significant others, even if it doesn't make problems go completely away.

Fi and Ne will naturally work together, going hand in hand for the most part. A decent example of this is how an INFP could predict with no logical or concrete base what may make them feel good, and for the most part having that be true. Ne also is a great people reading function, with it's use to possibly predict the actions or thoughts of others. Ne is also an INFP's advise function, meaning that they will primarily use Ne to give advice to people or to make suggestions. This makes INFPs and INTPs give off an impression of eccentricy when they are giving advice, since they are thinking of possibilities out of thin air with no real base besides a theory.

This both makes us creatively-enriched and absolutely frustrated in debates, doesn't it? We can argue something 'till we're blue in the face, but when asked "What's your source for this line of thinking?" a complete blank is drawn. We think abstractly, imagining scenarios based on our own gut feel and past experiences--that net you mentioned comes into play here, I think--to come up with our own conclusions. I guess a theory would be out-of-the-box if it came from nowhere but inside you, wouldn't it?

INFPs have this state of mind that I will call "the mood." This "mood" occurs when all of the negativity the INFP pushes back in their psyche comes creeping out to get them. In this state of mind the INFP will feel majorly depressed for about a couple of hours. They will remember random negative emotions from decades ago and will feel them vividly.

I understand what you're saying here, and I quite agree with it, but unhealthy INFPs can hold onto that negative line of thinking for years. Like you mentioned earlier how optimisim/pessimism are relative to the individual, there are those who feel the need to harbor all these negative emotions so that they don't forget them. Repressing them tends to bring out a more cheerful INFP, one who can see more clearly (or cheerfully, if you will) the world around them. It's fine for an INFP to let these bitter feelings out occasionally, but if those feelings take control, the INFP is far too miserable with themself to even bother with the desire to help others or the world around them. (However, usually this is temporary, and I will agree with you on that--some people just hold onto it longer.)
 

BlackCat

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Changed the part on "the mood" accordingly.

That last bit is interesting. How many infps did you find yourself surveying to arrive at the basis for your conclusion and is there an average/minimum/maximum length of time for every stretch spent in this "mood"?

I talked to about a dozen. There were a lot of varied answers, but it was mostly a matter of hours before their mood was resolved. I fixed it accordingly though.

I appreciate the input. Any other issues?
 

Prototype

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Why?
INFPs have this state of mind that I will call "the mood." This "mood" occurs when all of the negativity the INFP pushes back in their psyche comes creeping out to get them. In this state of mind the INFP will feel majorly depressed for about a couple of hours. They will remember random negative emotions from decades ago and will feel them vividly. This is all a process where the mind is releasing negativity. It typically only lasts a couple of hours, and after that they will feel fine. This is often confused with INFPs being bipolar.

It's like looking into a mirror of despair...
 

BlackCat

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Edited yet another line for clarity.
 

Costrin

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Be sure to look forward to Costrin's INTP profile. Though, it's gonna be hard to top this one.

edit: done.
 
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OrangeAppled

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I definitely relate to the mood thing. I've never been told I am bipolar (which would seem to be a misunderstanding of what bipolar is), but I have been told I am very moody.

I can't say that is how many of my strongest values were formed. Many of my values are based on my religious beliefs, not on experience of good/bad emotions. To me, that wording almost makes INFPs sound hedonistic, which is not what you were meaning, I am sure. If anything, we have values we'll suffer quite a bit for (or always have suffered for), so obviously they were formed through some other means.

I agree with the avoidance of unpleasantness and direct conflict. Maybe why so many of us are so shy....bad social experiences.

I think you could go into more detail on an INFPs inner life, regarding imagination and creativity & how that works.

It also might be good to explain how Te may make us appear somewhat cold on the outside. Too many profiles describe INFPs as warm & gooey, but that's all inside :D.
 

BlackCat

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Values are kind of tricky. I will look into it. I can safely say that I have zero religious values, and that some of my values were formed based on emotions I've felt and also from common sense and that "sense of right and wrong." I think I will edit that the values come from the inner world, and that the values are subjective based on the person's experiences and philosophies.

I would also like to add that the INFP's inner life is purely relative to the person, and I can't accurately describe it. I basically already described it as the net of emotions that come from experiences and things in life. Good emotions will want to be felt again, and perhaps a creative INFP takes joy in being creative. This comes from an emotion from within. The only way I can be creative is by writing, and it does bring me joy.

EDIT: Alright I edited that in as I said.

Come on people, the clearer and more accurate I can make this the better.
 

CrystalViolet

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I can't say that is how many of my strongest values were formed. Many of my values are based on my religious beliefs, not on experience of good/bad emotions. To me, that wording almost makes INFPs sound hedonistic, which is not what you were meaning, I am sure. If anything, we have values we'll suffer quite a bit for (or always have suffered for), so obviously they were formed through some other means.
I'm a little hedonistic:devil:

I'll come back and comment later....The last paragraph was good, though those moods don't always last just a couple of hours for me sometimes....I like the phase "Long dark night"....some how appropriate language. I'll explain later if I get the time and am not distracted, there's a whole concept behind which seems in keeping the INFP profile.
 

Quinlan

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This is cool, someone should get started on an ISFP one, I'm too lazy though.
 

BlackCat

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This is cool, someone should get started on an ISFP one, I'm too lazy though.

ISFP is part of Costrin and mine's Typology overview. We will get there and make an accurate one. What we have been doing so far is we get the people of whatever type to describe themselves in a few paragraphs, like an intro to a profile that gives sort of an overview. They can add in as much as they wish, stuff about functions etc. Then after we have made the profile we will send it to ISFPs for their evaluation.

So don't worry, your turn will come. The next ones in the works are ISTJ and INTP. If you wish we can do ISFP after we have accomplished our current goals.
 

BlackCat

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I just discovered that the edit I put in to fix the "only a couple of hours" part on the "mood" didn't go through. Thank you for pointing this out fiery, O_O. I have no idea why it didn't go through.
 

Quinlan

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Cool sounds great, looking forward to evaluation time. :D I think it's really good of you guys to go to the effort.
 
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Lasting_Pain

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Great job Black Cat. Look forward to more profiles. Costrin's profiles as well.
 

OrangeAppled

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I would also like to add that the INFP's inner life is purely relative to the person, and I can't accurately describe it. I basically already described it as the net of emotions that come from experiences and things in life. Good emotions will want to be felt again, and perhaps a creative INFP takes joy in being creative. This comes from an emotion from within. The only way I can be creative is by writing, and it does bring me joy.

By inner life, I meant imagination mainly. This is something almost all INFPs report. It seems much more vivid than some other people's.
As for creativity, I think the functions may influence the way we are creative (ie. may be more conceptual than hands-on). That's what I am suggesting to explore.
 

BlackCat

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I'll update tomorrow when I've had more sleep. :yes:
 

Southern Kross

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Interesting. I especially like that Se as the 'debating' function - I have a strong passion for debate. I also like the idea of the weirdness being a result of Ne. I would even prefer a little more on that. Also like the following lines/paragraphs:
It also grants them empathy toward others, in a sense that they feel what the other person is feeling unconsciously, and also allows them to see through other's eyes.

If their emotional state is a good one they will do everything better while in that state. It's like mental adrenaline.

It's all relative to the individual as to how sensitive they are, some INFPs may purely go by the person's intent and feel good about that, disregarding if something simply sounded negative.

The Extroverted Intuition of an INFP will be used to make connections between things and to read in between the lines. Ne allows an INFP to see the possibilities of information coming in, allowing them to see how it could change and vary.

Ne also is a great people reading function, with it's use to possibly predict the actions or thoughts of others. Ne is also an INFP's advise function, meaning that they will primarily use Ne to give advice to people or to make suggestions. This makes INFPs and INTPs give off an impression of eccentricy when they are giving advice, since they are thinking of possibilities out of thin air with no real base besides a theory. Even though this is completely natural for them, it will appear that they have a "think outside of the box" attitude to others.

Tertiary- Introverted Sensing/Si: Introverted Sensing is a staple for INFPs. Even though it's tertiary it's usually being put into good use by remembering specific details, and also remembering how things were. When an INFP takes in information, they will process it through their Fi, Ne, and Si. The Si part of an INFP will remember the details about an experience or thing, and relate it to how it was before and will check for changes or inconsistencies. Ne is the fuzzy part of an INFP's perception of the world, and Si is the concrete part of an INFP's perception of the world. An INFP will remember the details of something, and this is put into use especially when making decisions for leisure. How did this make me feel before? What about it made me feel this way? Questions like that will be asked and answered in their heads. If Fi and Ne fail them in a situation then Si will take command, checking for details and linking them to past experiences. Si is the INFP's relief function, meaning that use of this function is generally used for relief and reassurance. With this in mind ISFJs and ISTJs make excellent people to be in an INFP's life, due to their dominant Si.

Extroverted Thinking is a very good tool for INFPs. It allows them to rationalize a situation or a problem of theirs, more often than not resolving the problem whether it's personal or emotional. When everything else fails for an INFP they will resort to Te (if they don't already resort to Te), and they will rationalize their feelings and try to make sense of everything. It's a tool for closure, for inner harmony. Extroverted thinking allows INFPs to see the logical boundries of things and the logical reasons behind why things happen, so if they turn to this then they can eliminate a source of negative feelings from the picture. This can mean asserting your problem toward someone onto the causer of the negative feelings etc.

Te in INFPs is also a tool for debate, for applying logical reasoning to a situation rather than how you feel. If INFPs find a nice balance of this then they will do very well in life.

They will remember random negative emotions from decades ago and will feel them vividly.
I really like the clarity in these statements. I think you may need to review the rest and try to reduce down some of what you say to simpler, clearer sentences.

If you don't mind :), a little more constructive criticism:
Overview: INFP- Introverted Intuitive Feeling Perceiving. INFPs are idealistic people at the core, they always make distinctions between "good" and "bad" in their mind when presented with anything in life. It seems to be natural to do this, to have a very innate sense of what is right and what is wrong. INFPs are driven by their inner life, which is a net of emotions and attachments (negative and positive), this net is constantly being added to over time and starts developing at a very young age. This net of emotions is what is commonly where most decisions are made along (they are also made with values), it stores all past emotions. An INFP's values come from the inner world, and their values are subjective based on the person's experiences and philosophies in life. An INFP will generally avoid bad feelings, and with use of the net they naturally remember how to avoid them. A value is formed when a bad or good emotion is felt over and over by a common event, an example would be if the INFP really disliked spinach then they would make it a value to avoid spinach and try to not eat it again.

An INFP's idealism is often inspired by a vision that they have as to how the world could be improved, the way the world SHOULD be. This will generally moderate an INFP's attitude, inspiring them to act on what would be best for a "greater good" in the situations they find themselves in. This may include curing ignorance, helping someone, or setting up for a good future. This view of how the world should be will either make them optimistic or pessimistic in their attitude. The pessimists will generally hope for the best but expect the worst, the optimists will hope for the best and expect the best. This is purely relative to the person.
I don't know about INFPs being so decisive about good and bad. I'm not decisive about these things - in fact I see things from many points of view simulataneously. I will argue from different perspectives (even if its not naturally my own) trying to tease out the truth, provoke people to think bigger or merely to show the complexity of morality. Usually I end up with more questions than answers. I see what you are getting at (the idea of the importance of values etc) but I think it needs to be altered slightly. This may be just me though... :huh:

My main problem is that you are a little to specific in some areas without enough variation. Lets face it INFPs get a bad rap for being emotional wimps and are pretty harshly stereotyped. I just feel like more general description would be beneficial. You mention that INFPs see the world effectively through the prism of their emotions/values (metaphors - how appropriate :D ); Why not describe more ways this is shown? You seem to over-describe some things and under-describe others - try to broaden it. One of my favourite descriptions of INFPs is the most broad and the most non-specific:

"Idealistic, warm, caring, creative, imaginative, original, artistic, perceptive, supportive, empathetic, cooperative, facilitative, compassionate, responsive, sensitive, gentle, tenderhearted, devoted, loyal, virtuous, self-critical, perfectionist, self-sacrificing, deep, multifaceted, daydreamer, persistent, determined, hard-working, improviser, initiator of new projects and possibilities, agents of change. Drawn to possibilities, 'what could be' rather than 'what is.' Values-oriented with high level of personal integrity. Their focus is on understanding themselves, personal growth, and contributing to society in a meaningful way. If their career does not express their idealism and drive for improvement, they usually become bored and restless. Dislike conflict, dealing with trivialities, and engaging in meaningless social chatter. Needs a private work space, autonomy, and a minimum of bureaucratic rules." Some of the best novelists are INFPs. Suggested careers: Counselor, artist, and journalist. INFPs are prone to depression when they cannot meet their own sense of perfection or the expectations of others. The very often accept blame, even when it's not deserved, and really dwell on how bad they think they are, but they are not likely to let people know that. They also tend to write me the nicest letters.

I hope this helps :hug:
 

BlackCat

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The good and bad thing felt iffy. The sentence that was supposed to replace for clarity also felt iffy. Maybe it's jinxed. :peepwall:

I'm thinking that it may just be you. Most INFPs I know have a very distinct view of what's "good" and what's "bad" in their life. Maybe it's an unconscious process for some people. Care to explain more?

I've read through that profile you posted and it's pretty good. I was hoping to give someone a different perspective though.

I will do some revision tomorrow. Thanks for actually pointing out what was clear and what wasn't.
 
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