ISFJ: Understanding & Relating with the Protector (MBTI Personality Types Books)
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ISFJ: Understanding & Relating with the Protector (MBTI Personality Types Books)
Learn how ISFJs view the world and what makes them tick!
Read on your PC, Mac, smartphone, tablet or Kindle device!
In ISFJ: Understanding & Relating with the Protector, you'll learn about the ISFJ Myers Brigg Personality Type. This book covers a variety of topics regarding ISFJs (Introverted Sensing Feeling Judging) and why they make such great leaders of society. ISFJs are often individuals that are described as hard-working and humble. They are often considered the backbone to society. In this book, we’ll begin by exploring why the MBTI test is important, before then digging into why ISFJs make great leaders. From there, we’ll venture into the greatest strengths and weaknesses of individuals who identify as ISFJs. Finally, we’ll explore what makes ISFJs happy, and what they value in their personal relationships. We’ll close by learning about ten famous ISFJs and what you can learn from them.
If you are an ISFJ, read this book to begin your quest in learning why you act the way you do and how you can come to appreciate who you are as an individual. Grab your copy today.
Here is a preview of what is inside this book:
Foreword
An Introduction to MBTI
The Four Dimensions of the MBTI
Why is the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Significant?
Uncovering the “Protectorâ€: Who is an ISFJ?
Why are ISFJs Indispensable Leaders?
The 7 Greatest Strengths of an ISFJ
The 5 Greatest Areas of Improvement for an ISFJ
What Makes an ISFJ Happy?
What are Some Common Careers of an ISFJ?
Common Workplace Behaviors of an ISFJ
ISFJ: Parenting Style and Values
Why do ISFJs Make Good Friends?
ISFJ Romance
7 Actionable Steps for Overcoming Your Weaknesses as an ISFJ
The 10 Most Influential ISFJs We Can Learn From
Conclusion
An excerpt from the book: Are you an introvert or an extrovert? It is a hot topic lately, with new books being written every year about the “power of introverts," as well as advice on how to thrive in an extrovert’s world. In the workplace particularly, employers are finally realizing that paying attention to differences in the working styles of personality types can make or break a project. It is true that the two types could not be more different if they tried. Introverts are seen as quiet, meek souls who are more likely to prefer that Friday nights spent at home alone with a good book. On the other side of the scale, extroverts are often take-charge types who need their workdays and weekends to be full of both action and people.