What An INFP Is Like In Relationships — Plus, Who They Should Date
The INFP in relationships.
The INFP personality type is quiet and reserved, as well as creative, thoughtful, and values-driven. They generally tend to be empathetic and supportive partners–sometimes to a fault.
According to to the Myers-Briggs Company, ENFPs want someone they can be spontaneous with, so even though INFPs are more introverted, ENFPs will appreciate their go-with-the-flow attitude.
For this pair to thrive, Blaylock-Solar says, an ENFP will have to respect the INFP’s need to decompress by themselves and understand that it’s nothing personal if they want alone time.
INFP with INFP.
When you get two INFPs together, expect a creative, deep, intuitive, and reflective relationship. Of course, these two will naturally click given their similarities, but according to Blaylock-Solar, too much of a good thing can still be too much.
“They’re both that intuitive and perceiving type and may too often think of the big picture, without hammering out the little details,” she tells mindbodygreen. “So it’s important that they’re mindful of that, and it goes back to the idea of open and clear, honest communication.” She adds that clear and direct communication will be an area of growth for this pair.
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INFP with INTJ.
While INFPs and INTJs are alike in that they’re both introverted and intuitive, one is more emotion-minded and go-with-the-flow, while the other is more logic-minded and regimented.
As such, Blaylock-Solar explains, an INTJ can seriously rub an INFP wrong if they’re not careful. Remember, INFPs are <a href="https://www.mindbodygreen.com/articles/highly-sensitive-person" target="_blank" class="mbg-track-event" data-track-event-types="click" data-track-type="article-link" data-track-prop-element-id="in-body-link" data-track-prop-label="page_type
