Are INFJs good at expressing their emotions?
INFJs are naturally empathetic people which helps them when it comes to understanding the emotions of others. Seeing someone express themselves emotionally is not going to scare the INFJ or make them feel uncomfortable. Their sense of empathy helps them to feel for those around them and want to do their best to help.
Do Infj hide their feelings?
INFJ’s hide from people because they are afraid of rejection and afraid of getting hurt again. INFJs will not reveal their feelings to someone they love or admire until they are absolutely sure that the person feels the same way.
Are INFJs not expressive?
Many INFJs are very expressive for two reasons: It feels authentic to them.
How do INFJs process their feelings?
INFJs rely primarily on their introverted intuition and extroverted feeling when making decisions, particularly when they are around other people. When they are alone, however, people with this personality type may rely more on their introverted thinking.
Do INFJs have the right to express their emotions?
We INFJs have just as much right to express our emotions as every other individual on the planet, and that is something I believe the rest of the world believes as well. If a friend is upset with you for expressing an emotion, they might not be a friend you want in your life.
Why are INFJ’s so difficult to date?
For the INFJ really expressing their inner emotions can be a constant challenge for them. They don’t appreciate the feeling of rejection when they open up to someone, and so being this vulnerable is often something they fear.
How do INFJs deal with stress?
The INFJ can sometimes feel stressed if they have to do something for themselves or speak out about their own feelings. For them to go-to response is to find someone else’s needs to tend to, and find ways of focusing on their emotions instead.
Why are INFJs called the counselor type?
We INFJs rarely let ourselves experience an emotion without trying to figure out why we are feeling that emotion — and the same process occurs as we try to figure out how other people are feeling, too. It’s no wonder INFJs are known as the “counselor” type.