ESTJ

ESTJs can be sensitive and emotional when they misinterpret what others say or want to prove that they are right. However, ESTJs are adept at suppressing their emotions as they see it as a weakness and illogical. They struggle to gauge people’s feelings and may appear emotionless.

ESTJs can be introverted or ambivert personalities who can engage with people out of necessity. They are the most introverted of all the Myers-Briggs E (extroverted) personality types as they lack interpersonal skills. ESTJs also find it hard to deal with emotional or illogical matters.

ESTJs are not naturally creative and artistic, but there are exceptions. ESTJs are sticklers for the rules and often take up leadership positions to ensure everyone obeys rules and regulations. However, some famous creative ESTJs include Frank Sinatra and Emma Watson.

INFJs are introverted, sensitive, and love to think abstractly. ESTJs are extraverted, ordered, and objective. Both are highly principled and love to influence others; however, they differ in their emotional responses. They can benefit from each other in developing sensitivity and practicality.

ESTJs have a leadership quality that makes them take the lead, often making them seem bossy. However, this is only to maintain order and responsibility. They love to direct others close to them almost to a possessive extent, and they can often be jealous of others, especially concerning success.

Great teachers have good leadership qualities. They must be able to take charge of an unruly class, keep their attention, and organize lessons and activities so that students pass their grades. ESTJs are strong leaders who like to manage people and instil values and knowledge in them.

ESTJs can be nice and kind; they have different ways of showing that they care. They are fair-minded and believe they know what is best for people and the correct course of action. However, ESTJs are not emotionally astute, so they are tactless and insensitive sometimes.