Najuma MBTI Personality Type
Personality
What personality type is Najuma? Najuma is an INFP personality type in MBTI, 4w5 - SO4 - 468 in Enneagram, RLUAI in Big 5, ESI in Socionics.
Najuma is a shy girl, the miner's daughter and prefers working on her creations and inventions over the company of others. Furthermore, Najuma is a skilled tinkerer that can take apart and put together any gadget. Also, she is quite chatty about her interests when comfortable with someone and always finds creative ways to test explosives. "Ugh! Dad keeps telling me it isn’t safe for me to go into the mines. But how do I learn proper safety techniques if he doesn’t even let me try!!!!" ➳ The Truth Teller Tritype®: 468, 486, 648, 684, 846, 864 🗣️💡☝️ If you are a 468, you are inquisitive and protective. You want to be original, certain and straightforward. You are outspoken and opinionated yet deeply sensitive and introspective. Your high sensitivity drives you to seek immediate resolution to potential issues or threats. You excel at detecting inconsistencies and exposing hidden agendas, deception and ulterior motives. While you are very kind, loving and protective, your intensity may lead to lightning-fast reactions to careless acts or thoughtless deeds. The truth tellers tend to build their identities around their perception of themselves as being somehow different or unique; they are thus self-consciously individualistic and tend to see their difference from others as being both a gift and a curse - a gift, because it sets them apart from those they perceive as being somehow "common," and a curse, as it so often seems to separate them from the simpler forms of happiness that others so readily seem to enjoy. Thus, they can manage to feel superior to others while also secretly harboring some degree of longing and envy. A feeling of being a member of the "true aristocracy" alternates with deep feelings of shame, and fears of somehow being deeply flawed or defective. They tend to feel insecure in their nature, as if there were nothing permanent to hold on to. Their fear has a very deep source and can manifest itself in very different ways, making them somewhat difficult to describe and type. Their fear expresses itself in worrying and in constantly imagining everything that could go wrong. Usually, they tend to be either very conscious or unconscious of their own anxiety and might need time to realize this uncertainty and doubt exists in them. They have an inherent aversion to being controlled, whether by others or by circumstances; they want to be the sole arbiter of their own destiny. They are strong-willed, determined, practical, uncompromising and energetic. They tend to be dominant; their aversion to being controlled by others often manifests itself in a need to control others. When mentally healthy, they have this tendency under control but the tendency is always present and can play a central role in their interpersonal relationships.
