1, ISTJ: serious and reliable, like to organize and create order, rational and responsible.
2, ISFJ: considerate and caring, patient and responsible, like to help others, with stability.
3, INFJ: insightful and idealistic, thoughtful, concerned about the feelings and growth of others.
4.INTJ: Independent thinker, with clear goals, focusing on planning and strategy, and pursuing knowledge and achievements.
5, ISTP: witty and flexible, good at solving problems and operations, like practical and challenging tasks.
6.ISFP: Art perceiver, gentle and friendly, with aesthetic vision, likes to pursue personal value and harmony.
7.INFP: Idealist, creative and sympathetic, emphasizing values and self-identity.
8.INTP: Thinking analyst, eager for knowledge, like to explore new fields and theories.
9.ESTP: Dare to take risks, be willing to innovate, be good at adapting and coping with challenges, and have strong action.
10, ESFP: optimistic and enthusiastic, like to express and socialize, pay attention to enjoying the present, and have a sense of humor.
1 1, ENFP: dreamer, full of enthusiasm and imagination, good at inspiring others' potential and innovative spirit.
12, ENTP: flexible, keen on speculation and exploration, with debate and leadership skills.
13, ESTJ: a pragmatic decision-maker, who pays attention to efficiency and organization, likes to lead and ensure that things go according to plan.
14, ESFJ: Caring for others, attaching importance to socialization and teamwork, and being good at creating a friendly atmosphere.
15, ENFJ: enthusiastic insight, good at understanding and guiding others, rich in leadership and social skills.
16, ENTJ: decisive, results-oriented and goal-achieving, with leadership and organizational skills.
The historical origin of MBTI's sixteen personalities;
The historical origin of MBTI can be traced back to the early 20th century, which originated from the individual psychology theory of Swiss psychologist carl jung. Jung put forward the relationship between people's preferences, behavior patterns and individual psychological structure in his book Psychological Types.
He believes that individual psychology contains two opposing dimensions: inward (introversion) and outward (extroversion), and two opposing dimensions: feeling and intuition, thinking and emotion. On the basis of Jung's theory, American psychologist Catherine Briggs and her daughter Isabel Briggs Myers made further research and improvement.
They developed MBTI tools in 1940s and 1950s, aiming at quantifying and evaluating people's personality types. Briggs and her daughter combined Jung's theory with the concept of modern psychology, and designed MBTI questionnaire test to measure personal preferences in four dimensions.