ENTP leaders usually exhibit traits that involve the collective input of others, with the intention that they will be the centerpiece/leader for future projects which will challenge the status quo, thus improving long-standing processes for the benefit of all.
Well-balanced ENTPs have good morals as their main intent is not to be hurtful or judgemental. Prone to playing “devil’s advocate,” they are merely intent on making others aware that there are different sides to an argument. However, ENTPs can wreak havoc on an organization if threatened.
ENTPs can be trusted as long as you accept that ENTPs are pioneering visionaries, strategic thinkers, open-minded, and opposed to society’s rules and regulations. They are trustworthy and loyal If they feel there is room for growth, both in their professional and personal capacity.
Each personality type uses four functions to make decisions and interpret information: Extroverted or Introverted, Perceiving or Judging, Thinking or Feeling, Intuitive or Sensing. As with any decision-making process, your dominant function will take precedence over your auxiliary function.
Although ENTPs can become doctors and may excel in various fields of the medical profession, they seldom make great doctors. The reason is that while ENTPs are confident and knowledgeable, they often lack the unbiased, empathetic, and focused mannerisms that personify great doctors.
An ENTP can have social anxiety if they feel they won’t receive mental stimulation from the people they are engaging with. This also occurs if an ENTP is not included in the social activity and is left outside the group to observe the goings-on. Once included, the social anxiety disappears.
ENTPs can be the “serious type” as their greatest ambition is to be the best in their field, continue learning and growing, and hold sway over powerful decision-makers. They especially come across as overly serious or non-responsive with people they can’t relate to intellectually.
INTPs and ENTPs share several similar characteristics, so it can sometimes be difficult to tell them apart. However, an INTP that “turns into” an ENTP at a later stage of their life was most likely an ENTP all along but simply started becoming a mature version of an ENTP as they aged.
Five signs to know that you are an ENTP overthinker include worrying about the outcome of your ideas, obsessing over the little details of things, lying awake replaying your actions of the day, struggling to accept failure, experiencing intrusive thoughts, and feeling restless when stagnant.
ENTPs are not naturally aggressive people. Instead, ENTPs are incredibly passionate people whose blunt approach to discussions and focus on logic at the expense of empathy may be misconstrued as anger. However, ENTPs do become angry when the opinions of others are unjustly silenced.
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