Online Dating Compatibility For ENFJ MBTI Personality Types

The ENFJ personality type occurs in just 2.5% of the population. ENFJs are strong, social, and enjoy exploring possibilities and big ideas. Out of the 16 MBTI/Jung personality types, not all are more compatible with ENFJ for online dating or matchmaking. Here are five highly compatible personality types for the ENFJ and two personality types they will find challenging.

E – Extraversion rather than Introversion:

ENFJs generally prefer interacting with a wide circle of acquaintances rather than a few close friends, and they feel energized in social situations (whereas Introverts feel uncomfortable entering a room filled with new people).

N – Intuition rather than Sensing:

ENFJs tend to be more abstract than practically oriented. They focus their attention on the big picture rather than the details and on future possibilities rather than immediate realities.

F – Feeling rather than Thinking:

ENFJs tend to value personal preference or how things affect people above objective criteria. When making decisions, they generally give more weight to social considerations than logic.

J – Judgment rather than Perception:

ENFJs tend to approach life in a structured way, rather than keeping options open and flexibly changing without accommodating to their structured world with discretion.

ENFJs enjoy coming to new understandings, and their brains “light up,” thinking about all of the possibilities. Sometimes they get stuck analyzing and re-analyzing, fearing they have missed something critical. They tend to be perceptive, spontaneous, creative and sensitive. ENFJs have a talent for seeing how liabilities can be turned into assets. Because they prefer harmonious surroundings, they can overextend themselves by attending to the problems of others.

Well, there are 16 personality types in the Jung-Briggs system, and under that framework, these personality types should be on your short-list.

The ENFJ and ENFJ couple:

This gregarious couple will love entertaining and have many shared values. They tend to ignore unpleasant or mundane details, which could create problems in an increasingly detailed modern world.

The ENFJ and INFJ couple:

These two understand and appreciate each other, although the ENFJ will find the INFJ’s need for quiet time puzzling, and the INFJ will see the ENFJ’s need to frequently socialize somewhat taxing.

The ENFJ and INFP couple:

INFPsand ENFJs have a common creative drive to explore possibilities. The reserved INFP starts (but does not complete) many projects, the more gregarious ENFJ will take up the slack and complete those they regard as important.

The ENFJ and ENFP couple:

Both ENFJ and ENFP personality types are gregarious and speak a similar language. Their mutual lack of regard for unpleasant or mundane details could be a problem in day-to-day life.

The ENFJ and ISFP relationship:

The strong personality of ENFJ, who has many ideas for directing other people, will at times be too much for the ISFP who is independent, practical and capable of rising to the challenges life throws them.

The ENFJ and ISTP relationship:

ENFJs exist in a world where they dream of new possibilities for people. While the ISTP will listen to these ideas, they are unlikely to heed them because they interfere with their preference to take life as it comes and rise to the challenge of the moment.