“Your ENFP will not only seek new ideas, but will also seek to be deeply informed about those ideas.”— Sarah Brady Wagner, thoughtcatalog.com
“Your ENFP is prone to random bouts of sentimentality and a preference for familiar sensory experiences.”— Sarah Brady Wagner, thoughtcatalog.com
“ENFPs experience life predominantly inside their own minds and often misidentify as introverts.”— Heidi Priebe, thoughtcatalog.com
“ENFPs enjoy their adventures the most either before they happen – while they’re envisioning the possibilities of what COULD happen – or after they’ve happened, when they’re able to enjoy reflecting on them.”— Heidi Priebe, thoughtcatalog.com
“ENFPs are often stubborn to a fault and would usually rather terminate a relationship than abandon or neglect a crucial part of their identity for the sake of harmony.”— Heidi Priebe, thoughtcatalog.com
“ENFPs like to talk about what could happen in the future, regardless of whether or not it is likely to develop (‘What do you guys think about AIs gaining complexity and taking over society? Do you think they could be better rulers than humans? Why not, though?’).”— Heidi Priebe, thoughtcatalog.com
“ENFPs analyze things by questioning the nature of facts and searching for possible alternate explanations for why things happen the way they do.”— Heidi Priebe, thoughtcatalog.com
“ENFPs often zone out of their physical environments and regularly fail to notice environmental details or events that are going on around them.”— Heidi Priebe, thoughtcatalog.com
“The most important thing to remember about Idealists is this: one and all, they are incurable romantics.”— David Keirsey, amazon.com
“What is less apparent about the ENFP is the rich inner world that exists beneath their surface. ENFPs feel and experience life on an incredibly deep level – they are constantly picking apart new experiences to decipher their meaning and determine their significance. This type may seem wildly extrove…”— Heidi Priebe, amazon.com
“I am gone quite mad with the knowledge of accepting the overwhelming number of things I can never know, places I can never go, and people I can never be.”— Sylvia Plath, amazon.com
“So much working, reading, thinking, living to do! A lifetime is not long enough.”— Sylvia Plath, amazon.com
“I want to taste and glory in each day, and never be afraid to experience pain; and never shut myself up in a numb core of nonfeeling, or stop questioning and criticizing life and take the easy way out. To learn and think: to think and live; to live and learn: this always, with new insight, new under…”— Sylvia Plath, amazon.com
“I love people. Everybody. I love them, I think, as a stamp collector loves his collection. Every story, every incident, every bit of conversation is raw material for me.”— Sylvia Plath, amazon.com
“What is my life for and what am I going to do with it? I don’t know and I’m afraid. I can never read all the books I want; I can never be all the people I want and live all the lives I want.”— Sylvia Plath, amazon.com
“You know your problem, Quentin? You keep expecting people not to be themselves.”— John Green, amazon.com
“The most painful thing is losing yourself in the process of loving someone too much, and forgetting that you are special too.”— Ernest Hemingway, amazon.com
“I really do live for the future, because when I'm eating a box of candy, I can't wait to taste the last piece. I don't even taste any of the other pieces, I just want to finish and throw the box away and not have to have it on my mind any more. I would rather either have it now or know I'll never ha…”— Andy Warhol, amazon.com
“While I can be logical about this, logic has never once mended a broken heart or fixed a sundered soul.”— Iain Thomas, amazon.com