People with an ISFP personality type tend to be creative, unconventional, and empathetic in their behavior. They have a strong grasp of their senses and often have very vivid memories. They enjoy small groups of people and have a passion for helping others.
What is an ENFP Personality Type
(The Encourager)?
People with an ENFP personality type tend to be energetic, adaptable, and inventive in their behavior. They like to think up new, creative ideas and love sharing them with other people. They thrive in group settings and enjoy meeting new people.
Communication
How can ISFP and ENFP types communicate effectively with each other?
ISFP and ENFP personalities both possess the Feeling and Perceiving traits, meaning they communicate emotionally and pursue last-minute opportunities. However, ISFPs tend to be more reserved and practical, while ENFPs tend to be outgoing and idealistic. ISFPs should listen to and be vulnerable with ENFPs, while ENFPs should allow ISFPs to have personal space.
Resolving Conflict
How can ISFP and ENFP types resolve conflict?
Since ISFPs and ENFPs are both Feeling personalities, conflict should be addressed by sharing how a situation affects them emotionally. To avoid stress, ISFPs should share their perspective openly, while ENFPs should be conscious of ISFPs’ need for privacy and space, allowing them to be alone when overwhelmed.
Building Trust
How can ISFP and ENFP types build trust?
ISFPs are more likely to trust ENFPs who can be encouraging to and supportive of them, while allowing them to work independently on personal projects.
ENFPs may find it easier to trust ISFPs who affirm ENFPs creative thinking and encourage them to share their ideas; ISFPs should get to know ENFPs in smaller settings.
Both ISFPs and ENFPs bring empathy and flexibility to a workplace. ISFPs also offer practical solutions and attention to detail, while ENFPs offer innovative ideas and charisma. ISFPs can help ENFPs find value in the details, while ENFPs can help ISFPs think outside the box.
Dealing with Change
How can ISFP and ENFP types deal with change?
ISFPs and ENFPs tend to easily process and accept change, due to their Perceiving traits. They are adaptable personalities who enjoy pursuing new opportunities and appreciate beneficial change..
Managing Stress
ISFP and ENFP types need to seek to understand what brings stress to the other type and should try to avoid causing it when possible.
ISFP types are easily stressed by...
Complex and hypothetical ideas
Repetitive schedules and routines
Criticism from those they value
Large groups of unfamiliar people
ENFP types are easily stressed by...
Surplus of predictability in their lives
Spending too much time alone
Facing interpersonal conflict
Idealistic expectations not being met
ISFPs should avoid pushing ENFPs to think practically or focus on small details, while ENFPs should avoid overcrowding or overwhelming ISFPs.
Encouraging and Motivating
ISFP and ENFP types can encourage and motivate each other in their personal and professional lives.
ISFP types are motivated by...
Unexpected and exciting experiences
Learning about how things work
Creating something new and beautiful
Connecting with close friends and family
ENFP types are motivated by...
Unexpected and exciting experiences
Learning about how things work
Creating something new and beautiful
Connecting with close friends and family
ISFPs can motivate ENFPs by frequently sharing support, appreciations, and encouragements.
ENFPs can motivate ISFPs by spending personal, quality time with them to connect emotionally.
16-Personality Test
Complete the 16-Personality test below to find your 16-Personality type.
