Most Compatible With SO4 mbti kişilik türü
Kişilik
"Most Compatible With SO4 hangi kişilik türü? Most Compatible With SO4, MBTI, 6w5 - so/sp - 361 'de ENFJ kişilik türüdür, , , büyük 5, LSE' dır."
Well, after reading a little bit I think I understood the context. SO4 could be compatible with ENFJ but it's not reciprocate, at least, not in every case. ENFJ (Fe doms in general, and even Fe auxs) use to focus on people and we really listen to and see them, so, SO4 could feel validated with one, and that could bring the brighter side of the SO4. The "problem" here is SO4 could feel the Fe dom/aux wants the same as they, a deep connection, but sometimes it's not like that. But why they could feel that? Fe doms are so good with their relationships and you could feel they want a real connection with you but sometimes they're not, it's just our essence. Talking about the last thing, from past experiences, people that haven't experience a good human treatment tend more to think that we (specially me in this case) want a deep connection, but I feel I'm just kind (it's my default essence), that misunderstood could be created by the treatment I give, I literally make an effort to get to know you, I tend to be very attentive to what you say or do, I try to connect with you by exploring the things you like, so, for me it is the basic thing to do in every human relationship and it is the least I can give (both, because I like to be like that and because I would not like to receive less) but for others it can means a lot, since not all people are like that and when you've never gotten that type of treatment before, you can believe it's special, to me... I appreciate it, of course, but depending on the situation, it may not be reciprocated in the same intensity.
Biyografi
𝗦𝗢𝟰: SUBTYPE KEY - 𝗦𝗛𝗔𝗠𝗘 "This emotionally sensitive Four is deeply connected to their suffering. They find comfort in suffering and express it to others, often attracting support and admiration from others. They are not competitive, but have a deep desire to be understood for who they really are. They often doubt themselves and focus on what they see as inferiority; they make comparisons to others and blame themselves, triggering strong feelings of envy and shame."
