Do you find yourself miserable in your nine-to-five job? Or maybe you feel like the right path for you is to quit your day job for your side hustle (that’s what you want, right?). If your current career isn’t a fit for your particular personality, even a dream job can feel like a real nightmare.
This is why your Myers-Briggs personality type can help out to pick what sort of job will make you the happiest. (Not sure which is your type yet? Read this then loop back here.)
If you’re still searching for the right career or are looking for a change, here are some interesting ideas to think about before you reach out to recruiters.
Enjoy,
The Glam Magazine
ENFP
You appreciate: leadership, innovative, novelty
ENFPs are naturally born leaders and excel when they’re put in visionary roles. You are both empathic and active, which makes you a great to be involved with in a non-profit, public relations or entrepreneurship. You are natural go getter, which is why you feel comfortable in leadership positions with a lot of flexibility.
INFP
You appreciate: independence, creativity, versatile
INFPs aim in life is to do meaningful tasks, regardless if they’re part of an organisation or they’re creating something on their own. You’re typically creative with good writing and research skills, which is why you’d do well as a writer, scientist or artist. You are methodical and quite practical and work well in a system, like in HR or social work.
ENFJ
You appreciate: harmony, creativity, leadership
Actors by nature you’re someone who capture the attention the moment you enter a room. ENFJs are dynamic leaders, who know exactly how to guide a group but at the same time work independently toward a humanitarian goal. Lots of ENFJs are happy to work in fields like therapy, acting, consulting and even politics. Good fit for you are professions that allows you to use your empathy and powers of persuasion.
INFJ
You appreciate: welfare, insight, problems solving
Even though INFJs are considered as reserved personalities, they’re brilliant and socially intelligent. You connect easily with others but remain distant in order to preserve your energy. You love complex problems but you prefer to work independently than as a group. INFJs do well as counsellors, doctors and teachers.
INTJ
You appreciate: problem solving, independence, forward thinking
INTJs are masters in finding solutions to challenging problems; they are the usually masterminds of navigating systems. As such, you’ll excel at job where you can independently discover innovative ways to make the world a better place. Careers as a scientist, engineer or researcher are great fit for you.
INTP
You appreciate: logic, research, innovation
INTPs feel best when they work alone on interesting new challenges, often something created by themselves. You prefer to work on something entirely new, or research deeper insight than in a subject matter, than be part of a system that already established. Fields that involve a lot of theory, like physics or psychology, might intrigue you, as could logic-driven careers like engineering, chemistry, and even economics.
ENTP
You appreciate: flexibility, connectedness, complex problems
Of all the types, ENTPs probably struggle the most when trying to find a career that really suits them. If you’re in this mindset, it’s probably because your current job isn’t evolving enough; you feel happy when solving new problems almost every day. You would do best in a career that’s both social and flexible because you like to have a balance between personal time and social energy to get inspired from. You would excel as an entrepreneur, journalist or doctor.
ENTJ
You appreciate: leadership, vision, insight
ENTJs have to be executing either their own vision or a vision they truly believe in, to be really happy and fulfilled. You do well in management roles, operating as the team leader or running your own business. You’re great at persuasion and very skilled at logical reasoning. ENTJs thrive in business and startups, as well as more traditional fields like finance and law.
Enjoy,
The Glam Magazine