The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is an expanded concept based on Carl Gustav Jung's theories. It describes how people perceive the world and make decisions. It categorizes behavior through four dimensions: extroversion, sensing, thinking, and judging. Based on these dimensions, people are divided into 16 personality types, including INFJ, which stands for Introverted, Intuitive, Feeling, and Judging.
A person with an INFJ personality type is referred to as an "Advocate." They are known for their empathy, intuition, and trust in others. INFJs can read people’s emotions well and are loyal to their friends. They are determined and decisive in their actions, with a strong moral compass and a desire to help others and work for the greater good.
They are seen as perfectionists, always giving 100 proc. and often preferring to work alone. However, their personality is full of contrasts. While considered quiet, they can stand up for themselves and defend their beliefs. They may seem open and social, but in reality, they often need solitude and time away from people to recharge.
INFJs are selective about their friends. They can forgive but never forget. If someone betrays them, they can be ruthless. They value deep, meaningful conversations about topics like worldview, emotions, and science, rather than small talk about everyday matters. It's worth noting that INFJ is the rarest personality type, representing only 2% of the global population. It is especially uncommon among men and ranks as the third rarest personality type among women, following INTJ and ENTJ.