Personality Type & Relationships- ISFJ

by Dec 5, 2016

ISFJ

The Nurturers
Personality Type & Relationships

 personality type

ISFJs tend to:

  • be committed to their relationships
  • seek monogamous, lifelong commitments
  • put all of the blame on their own shoulders
  • be “true blue” lovers, and may even remain faithful to their deceased partners
  • be very selfless, and to put the needs of others well before their own needs
  • put forth tremendous amounts of energy & time into doing what they feel is their duty
  • not express their feelings until pushed to some limit, which may result in blurting out things they later wish to take back
  • be highly invested in the health of their relationships, and will work very hard to make things run smoothly
  • find life interesting & not easily bored
  • maintain their homes with everything in it’s place
  • worry
  • NOT need to control the relationship

ISFJs value in their partners:

  • expression of their love and appreciation
  • stick to traditions
  • responsibility
  • practicality
  • thoughtfulness

Jane. H. Jones, Ed.d & Ruth G. Sherman, PhD, (2011). Intimacy and Type. Center For Applications of Type. Gainesville, FL.

BSM Consulting (2012). Personality and Relationships.

To learn more about Introverts and other Myers-Briggs functions,
register for a Personality Type workshop at  Legacy Consulting Institute Workshops

lci_color_oneline_070115

About the author

Michele Burch Reid, MA, founder of LCI,  is an Organizational Effectiveness & Personal Development Consultant and Coach. Michele has a master’s degree in Industrial/Organizational Psychology, as well as several certifications.  She helps clients create overall satisfaction & potential by tapping into their natural strengths with Personality Type, Emotional Intelligence Training, Biofeedback & other Brain-based tools. Michele’s philosophy is that when you discover what inspires you, you can more easily inspire and lead others. Whether that is in the board room, the class room, or family room.

More From Michele

The Impact of Play on Our Mental Health

The Impact of Play on Our Mental Health

Playtime?  Seriously, for adults? Isn’t that being lazy?  Isn’t that for the retired or for kids? Studies show that having regular segments of playtime can have a strong positive contribution to our mental health. Especially, nonconstructive playtime. What is meant by...

Email: [email protected]

Phone:
816-683-9388

Let’s Stay Connected

Sign Up For Our Free Coaching Newsletter