@@sdn5682 ESTPs probably have the most potential for that but luckily for Barclays, Halifax and national insurance companies most of them choose to be decent, straight-laced (and ultimately law-abiding) citizens. Mr Krabs (ENTJ) would be at the Bikini Bottom bank quicker than Sandy (ESTP) could say squirrel, Squidward clarinet or Spongebob Krabby-Patty. The latter takes quite some doing in terms of speed. The sponge dude’s laced with functional, bubble-and-burger-friendly amphetamine round the clock. Patrick on the other hand is an obvious ISFP who happens to be quite mentally dim (which probably isn’t the prototype at all for that enneagram-type if Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney are anything to go by, but the pink star does happen to be a class-A-quintuple-star dunce). His life purpose is very much inside a rock. He probably buys Krabby Patties on mutual bestie credit.
As an INFP who's been through her share of financial struggle, this is no surprise to me. There's a number of factors that have worked against me here. First, most of my biggest interests and talents are not well-aligned with lucrative fields. Second, I value way too many things above money, status, or conventional ideas of success. Third, I haven't always been very driven or proactive career-wise and have been prone to inertia sometimes. Fourth, I'm not good at things like networking or selling myself. Finally, I do love freedom and doing my own thing, and find conventional job structures pretty suffocating. Today, I actually make good money as a freelancer, with a whole lot of freedom and flexibility. But it took a really long time to get here, and freelancing itself was full of stressful ups and downs before I got to a good, stable place. It's great to be free from financial strain, but I really had to get there my own way.
As an INFP who is currently unemployed after being made redundant last year, can i ask what kind of freelancing you do? It's the only thing that really appeals to me at the moment but i have no idea where to start - i know, typical INFP!
@@IndieRockerHippy I'm a freelance editor, currently working with web content and academic research. I'm not sure where you live, but here in the US you can pretty much find jobs like this the same way as regular jobs on job boards like Indeed (best to use 'remote' for the location), or sometimes small gigs on Craigslist or something. It would probably be easiest to find something related to whatever you already have experience with, but there's lots of different types of freelance work out there if you're interested in pursuing a specific area (in some cases, that might require furthering your education or otherwise building up some specialized skills). There's also lots of full-time or part-time work-from-home jobs in many fields. I will say that in my field and writing-related work in general, there are many low- or mediocre-paying jobs, and the higher-paying jobs can be very competitive, so it can take some persistence to land something good, and typically you'll need a few jobs like this (most of them are pretty small jobs, so you need to find the right mix for your needs) to make a living. Of course, it also gets easier as you gain more experience. There's also lots of different ways these jobs can be structured and managed that may work better or worse for you. I know there are other ways to go about freelancing too, this is just what I have experience with. You can do your own research if you're interested, especially pertaining to whatever specialty you're considering.
My mom is the stereotypical ENTJ who got into business and hit it off and now is living comfortably with her earnings, while me, an INTP, took up a Master's degree and is now planning to get a law degree, but stuck in a job teaching English as a second language. 😂 This is so true. ENTJs are really into business and is good at saving money, while me, an INTP, already finished a lot of degrees and counting. Oof.
as a INFJ whos parents are ENTJ and ESTJ i can relate. just sitting here and thinking how many degrees i want and WHAT i want and what is the meaning of life while they can't even patiently wait and try to decide my life for me. i kinda got ENTP as my second result in test (and i know why), so i react with inhuman resistance, because i'm the only one who knows what i'm doing
I have ESTJ boyfriend, he is crazy about earning money. By the age of 25, he is able to live with his passive income. So while people around his age are busy finding a job, he is enjoying his life doing his own business.
@@vegaalphalyr I've lived with an ESTJ then ENTJ as roommates and it was controlled hell I am so sorry My mom's a borderline personality anxious attached ESFJ I really hope my possible future spouse is not a stereotypical ExxJ 🥴😭 - fellow existential INFJ
I think a lot of the increase comes with confidence. INFJ here, just turned 40. When I was starting out in my career, I was insecure and grateful for the opportunities. I didn't ask for raises, I didn't shop around. INFJs are also loyal. Every job change for me was from layoffs, not by choice or purposefully trying to make more money. But I did make more money each time I started somewhere new. Hey, I see patterns! Slowly I've learned my worth and built my confidence to demand what I want. INFJ are hard working, caring, and can see the big picture of our goals. It just takes us awhile to get there. It also takes some time to find a place where we feel we have purpose and to really be happy with both the job description and the pay - if it ever happens. I will never be cut throat and I will never sacrifice my values for pay.
I have a very similar experience to you as an INFJ. I never asked for a raise, but my manager keep bumping my salary higher than the others. I spent 5 years on my first job, learning so many things. I quit from my first company because I landed a job in a gaming company, which is always my dream to work for a gaming company. On top of that, I made 9 times more than the first company now.
Dena, similar circumstances here. Though I did ask for a promotion once. I didn't get it, but it was an interesting experience in analyzing personalities. It also made me more proactive in exploring where my life and career should go. This led to an opportunity seemingly falling from nowhere, and my knowing it was the right way forward. My then boss supported my making the move but did "borrow" my skills/time from the new department occasionally until others got up to speed. I had to smile at the after layoff getting more pay as that happens with me also..
As INTP I confirm we’re “late bloomers”. I started getting my job at 31. Going out in the real world was really terrifying so took me so long to prepare. Actually even now I’m still a bit terrified. Working with other people is not as bad as I imagined. I’ve always doubted my talent so I’ve always thought I need to improve before going out but my skills improved more after getting a job. Also I can enjoy my freedom and alone time now I’m living away from family.
As a 15 year old INTP, I'm very worried for myself because I am a late bloomer too, I feel like I'm not growing up, everyone else is there going out, meeting friends, doing things, figuring themselves out while I'm freaking here in quarantine playing minecraft and spending an entire day on youtube...
To younger INTP’s, go do stuff - explore. The earlier you figure this out, the more exponentially you’ll grow amazingly later. Exploring exploits your Fe auxiliary - the more data points you have, the faster you grow confident and anchor onto how to navigate your perception of life and figure out how get what you want. INTP’s are like life hackers, a big reason they jump up from 14th to 5th is because they can utilize their ENTJ shadow functions - the faster they grow the quicker they can figure out what they want and exploit their shadow (which is ENTJ, the #1 earner).✌️ If you do the math, you’ll realize jumping from 14th->5th means INTP’s end up having some of the highest salaries later in life - exploring earlier enables you faster. edit: disclaimer - please DO think twice (or a bajillion times 🙃) before doing risky/irrational things, comment more meant to explore new interests until you figure out what motivates you in life 😅
As an INFP, i think one of the main reasons we can be so late to bloom and figure out what we want is because we're being raised in a society that doesn't see things the way we do, and doesn't value what we value. I know when i was in high school and college i still had no idea what i wanted to do and i felt like creativity wasn't a "job" so i didn't do art or anything like that in school. Instead i did what i thought i should do - business etc and i hated it. If we're not encouraged to be creative from a young age, I think we can turn our backs on that stuff to try and fit in or do what we're "supposed to do". Especially when you put our aversion to conflict into the mix - we'll just go along with what parents and teachers say cos we don't wanna upset people, and then we end up really depressed and with no idea what we want to do with our lives! Ahhh fun times.
This! I (INFP) experienced exactly this. Turned my back to the things I loved doing (art and history) and did things I'm not cut out for. I began studying a field I was remotely interested in, that turned out to be soooo boring to me that I lost every interest in it. So I dropped out of studying it. When I finally turned to one of my passions, I was allready on the way to a burnout. The financial stress made everything worse. So I had to drop out too. I now work part-time in a completely different field with a low income. But it's enough for me to be myself. I'm happy and I don't think anyone needs more than that!
@@Ilogunde Glad to hear you're happy. That's the main thing in life. And if you can focus on your passions just for fun, then that's great! At the moment i'm still searching but I'm also pretty happy (jobless at the moment!) and i'm enjoying the freedom.
This is exactly what happened to me lmaooo I'm a mom pleaser, and she told me what I had to become since preschool It backfire on her cuz I grew with my aunt who was caged free spirit and always encouraged my creative side, then she died and I was back my no grind no gain mom, and gave up who I wanted to become And fast-forward to today I'm just floating in my personal limbo
Totally agree! I remember in high school they always talked about "leadership", like if you didn't have typical ExxJ qualities you were destined to be a failure. I wish they had given different examples and definitions of leadership that all personalities could relate to
My INTP brother was making peanuts throughout his twenties. Then, he found a field where he got to work pretty much independently, doing something he actually kind of likes doing, and is one of the top producers where he works and makes a really solid income. I think some personalities might average higher because they are more "any job is okay" types than others. Some need to find something more specific to find their stride.
Can confirm as an INTP, I was a late bloomer. And once I found my jam, I’ve been rather fortunate in my success while staying true to myself. It is possible, fellow INTPs.
@@recoveringsoul755 im an INTP in my 30. I think we are late bloomer in physical & financial. i only bloom after I graduate and stay away from my formal academics, though I still apply the knowledge I got. but I shut down the negative response from my lecturer about my ideas & work.
Great video as always! INFJ here who who worked a lot of different jobs since I was 17, because of poor circumstances at home. Then went into a one sided relationship for 2 years, where I was just trying to meet her expectations. And then oopsie, a burnout. So that was fun, but my priority in life is to be there for people who are important to me, and for me, the most important person in my life as I've come to realise. And after a bad relationship I realised, that what makes me comfortable matters more than "big bucks". Any person, any type out there has the strength in there somewhere to live a life that feels right for you. I believe in all of you, and I believe in me (super important for all empaths out there to remember).
I'm also an infj and had a similar experience -- ultimately had a goal in mind but was pushed off of the track due to an oopsie haha. After a series of not so great relationships i realized that the greatest goal in life is learning how to be comfortable with yourself and helping others achieve that too. Everyone can get there, just takes a few falls before you can catch yourself.
@@kainesingvongsa8102 Yep, exactly the same, I always have a plan in mind (guess it makes sense being a judging type) but always different circumstances push me into changing those. Other times I felt like I got completely frozen in place and I was out of job for a long time, in a depressive cycle. Got worse after breaking up, because I worked so hard on that relationship to try an make it work, horrible decision btw. But in a way I don't regret anything, because for the first time in my life I see how important I am in my life and I deserve patience. Also FJ's videos have done me a world of good recently. I hope and trust we both find our right path! 💜
I'm an INFJ and can't tell you how many diverse jobs I've had since I was 18. Now I'm planning on taking an exam to be a transportation officer. Definitely not a career I ever thought I'd do, but let's see where it takes me.
Yep. An INFP here. Never made a lot of money and never really cared. I had everything I needed in life, stayed out of debt, and now that I’m retired beginning a writing/illustrating career (or hobby, whatever the case may be).
As an INTJ, I eventually went to university when I was about 32. I worked in various jobs after I finished high school before deciding to go get a degree. I also totally understand about being a late bloomer as some of the best and longest lasting jobs have been in my 40s and 50s (I'm in my mid-50s).
I'm INTJ Female and i quit my job at my 35 years old (last year) to learn fashion and i want to open a small business before 40. In my previous job, my title was a manager. And i think become an employee is not a long run job.
Female ENTJ here making good money as a Wealth Planner, with a few letters behind my name. Getting to where I am now took a lot of determination, career developments and continuing education. Also, I live, breath and sleep goals and objectives that keep me motivated. Failure is not an option.
@@jankowalczyk5288 yes, I do. They’re in their early 30’s. My older son works for Google as a software engineer and the younger is a mechanical engineer/professional videographer/photographer on the side. Why do you ask?
@@jankowalczyk5288 thank you! Lots of hard work and sacrifices. And you’re right as well as it’s sad sometimes that women have to work 2x as hard than men to maintain a balance between family and a successful career, in any industry.
I have to say, Frank James, as an INFP, this is really spot on. I chose to be a Social Worker where the rewards are not financial. And I could be a student forever, … if I had the finances. Fun, informative video as usual. Thanks.
As an INTP I can relate everything you just said, I earn about 72k and I'm 32 but I just started my career at 30, before my income was all about scholarships and freelance jobs. Sometimes I earned $8 an hour or less for months. I left my university studies 3 times before finding what I really like and sometimes I doubt about it. Life shouldn't be that complicated but in our society it is and we've got to fit in the expectations of our modern world. Probably by my late 30's or early 40's I'll just give up on my current job and retire to a Latin American country to produce, compose, direct and create cinema, music and paintings.
It is not a good idea to produce, compuse or create cinema in latin america, or compuse music or painting, i know because im from latin america, if you are planning to earn money in that way, you will stay on the street. The best way of earn money here is with a bussiness, maybe a restaurant, or making home office for a USA company while you live here
Johnny I understand. You are an INTP however and can make money out of royalties, by inventing or building Intellectual Property (IP). Like how the Google guys started (Brin). Most INTP's I know who have retired have used the way of valorization at universities in order to get a chunk of the IP of a startup and were able to retire like that.
I'm an INTP who can't stand being around people for more than a few minutes and an artist. I was surprised that INTP wasn't at the bottom since I've seen statistics that placed us at the bottom or second last to INFP. Growing up, I always assumed I'd just be homeless due to my lack of social skills and the fact that life just seemed too difficult. I dreaded becoming an adult.
ISTJ here but I dread it too, I am almost 20 now...At least I am fine with being around people for way longer especially if they are people I know really well like my few friends unlike you, it is going up to strangers and talking to them that is the issue. Also not an artist, even though I like roleplaying and making stories out of single player games and stuff I barely ever wrote anything
@@louisejoel I used to feel that way in my 20's. If I could tell myself one thing it would probably be to just focus on the practical stuff, but don't let go of your creative work. Stay in good practice, but get schooling and work experience in something that's more utilitarian, at least as a back up.
Man, reading all of these people's life experiences just open my eyes very widely. I'm 23 yo, completely lost in life and idk what the hell am I doing. I'm ENFP, so patience is not exactly my best trait. But I'm working on it, hopefully I will find something meaningful in the future. We'll see 🌈✨
Wow, this was very interesting! As an IN type and "late bloomer" when it came to college/"career" (quotes because I still don't feel I have a career), I feel this rings very true. Thanks for this,, Frank. I don’t feel so lame now. 😂
INTJ here always hungry for knowledge Sometimes knowledge costs a lot of time and money I have used other people's successes and failures to improve. The more I see and know the more I plan and grow financially
This really hit the nail on the head at least in my life. Im an ISFP and a few people I know are INFP's and guess what; we're all in our twenties, unemployed and trying to find our way in life.
INFP... as soon as you said "living in a van by the river" I thought, "living the dream!!" Being in touch with nature and being independent is more important than $$ to me (and probably my type)! My husband is an INTJ. It's taken him until his late 30's to earn well over the average... not just because of school, but because that's how long it takes to "climb the ladder". They percivere! I'm currently "unemployed"... because I'm a homeschooling mom of 4. Which means I work hard, but don't get paid. 🤣
I chose to live on a Greek island, having kids and working as a self employed counselor (who far to often charges hardly anything because I prefer my clients to pay less and come regularly over them showing up only when they saved enough money). I chose that over an academic career in one of the best universities in Europe, because apparently I'm a typical INFP 😂 And yes, I chose the Greek island because of: Beautiful nature Warm, friendly people Family oriented culture Great food Poor people in Greece still are treated with dignity.
INFP who is presently looking after two parents with dementia, on 10 acres near Carmel California. Finances are handled by my sister, and when my card is low, I text her and she fills it back up. I am "unemployed", with "no income". And I have lots of time for art projects, and building secret trails up on the ridge.
People need to STOP pushing the evil rhetoric that stay at home moms are "unemployed." Edit: or that they even SHOULD be a wage slave for a man who doesn't care about them.
INFJ - I made close to $70K because I went with my strengths. I became a paralegal and focused on research and writing. Plaintiff's litigation called for empathy and compassion for the firms clients, another strength. Other than that, I got to be super nerdly and just did deep dive reasearch and spent my days drafting pleadings. I recently retired, but still like doing this type of thing for family and friends.
@@yuiitodoro7791 I heard that there is 3 things you choose based on them 1- being able to do it and continue studying it ( capability) 2- it's something you like and comfortable with and will not drain you to lose your sense of self 3- job opportunities The three points must be present
As an ENTP I can affirm this. My first “career” was something I fell into. I started on the ground floor and rose through the ranks quickly, but my industry was not known for paying much $. Around age 30, I simply got tired of not making enough money and studied income data to find out where the money was being made! I then changed jobs and started a dramatic rise in my income that hasn’t ended yet (I’m in my late 40s now). During this time my income roughly tripled. Another factor is that I’ve always been willing to take risks and always been willing to try new things. The downside is I’ve been in some companies who’s bubble burst, but those have really only been temporary setbacks. Also, I purposely turned down several promotions because we didn’t want to move our kids while they were in school, so I did intentionally limit my ability to earn more. Point being, I think it’s often about choices and priorities. We each value different things in different ways.
I'm a (stereo)typical INFP in some ways but not all. I went into a field that matches my values and principles and quickly rose the ranks, even in my 20s. I don't just daydream about things and have actually made my biggest dreams come true. I'm in my late 30s now and got my master's in my early-mid 30s after working for a few years in my field. I don't work in the US anymore, but I make the equivalent of over $50k now. Hopefully I'll be getting an increase soon because they keep adding titles/roles and am not making enough to match the work. Money isn't the most important thing to me, but I actually do wish I was making more because I want to be more comfortable, especially living in one of the most expensive cities in the world and wanting to continue living alone.
I'm suspected I'm an infp as well. I run my own business when I was 27. It has been 1.5 years now. Though my earning is the same, I cut my working time to half. I only work for 4.5 hours a day, 4 days a week, sometimes work remotely. I'm happy to have time for my hobby! 🤓
I'm an INFJ and I was pressured into engineering by strict parents despite wanting to study illustration. I hated soft eng but in the end, managed to find a balance doing consultation, since it allows me to help people while putting my degree to use. I cut my parents out of my life once I learned why they pushed me to pursue high earning jobs, I was their retirement plan. Guess I always knew but still wanted to see if they were really those kind of people, and they were. One day I want to write a book about it but for now, I'm enjoying my newfound freedom and salary.
This is so accurate, I'm an ENFP and while its nice to make more money to be able to do more things and buy nice things, its not really my main focus. I would rather make enough money doing something I love, so landing somewhere in the middle makes sense! I'm working on a bachelors in psychology then a masters in counseling at the moment so we will see where I end up in my 30's :) Great video frank I really enjoyed this!
Hi I have a question... I'm a high school student and my plan for the future studies is really similar to yours so my question is can you tell me what are the professions and jobs that can be found with degree in psychology and master in counseling?
@@ivadivjakovic7978 oh hi Iva, I'm sorry I dont seem to get notifications for comments. So a little late but you can actually talk to the collage counselor, you could probably even call now just to get information and prepare because they will know more than I do on the many different job opportunities, it can range from working in schools, hospitals, private practices, law enforcement, the counseling profession is very prevalent In a number of occupations. I am still deciding on where to take my degree though I have taken an interest in marriage and parenting as of recently, you will know more when you have started taking the classes. If you talk to a collage guidence counselor they can give you more information, just log into any collages you might have an interest in attending, give your information and they will contact you. I personally go to a Christian university Grand Canyon University here in Arizona, United States. They offer getting your degree online as well which can save you money on cost and you don't owe until you have finished your schooling 😁 I hope this helps! Good luckand God bless you 🤍
INTP here and it fits quite well. 5 years of Engineering school to get a masters degree, then first job relatively lowly paid until I became Project Manager in my mid 30s and then it skyrocketed. Makes sense
I was an INTP on my way to becoming a doctor, but was not disciplined enough to pass the board exam in med school. Now I am a 33 year old biology teacher making 45k a year and hate my life. I'm honestly trying to get back into a healthcare career that is not as rigorous as becoming an MD, but only takes about 2.5 years and pays about 200k. So the thing is, Being a "J" really helps with early career success, We IP's eventually figure it out, just much later unfortunately.
Have you thought about becoming a physician assistant? The course of study is less rigorous, and I think they make good money, although not as good as doctors.
I was so disapointed when I saw INTP as one of the worst with my fellow I..P types but thankfully we are n°1 in the study ranking so I'm very proud now.
INTPs can spend their whole lives doing chemistry and Kantian-philosophy PHDs. Thesis after thesis. I’m not surprised they’re number one in schooling. They mightn’t have a corporate edge (and their raw social networking skills as a rule are far from stellar, unless they’re in their niche quantum circles) but they’re probably the most erudite/actively-learned of all 16 types. I never liked chemistry that much at school so I envy that about them.
@@Anonymous_Anon882I am INTP and I absolutelly love chemistry but ended up in business and management field (specializing at digital marketing, Phd major)
4:23 I think the reason there’s not much of a difference between sensing and intuition in money making isn’t because there’s not much of a difference in strengths, it’s because they use their strengths in different areas. For example, take INTJ’s vs ESFP’s. Kind of the peek intuitive vs sensor types. An INTJ will see the most optimal way to get something done very efficiently and smoothly, but it might take them a while to figure it out and they could be a little stuck in their head and hesistant to do it. Nonetheless, when it happens, it will be a fast process. An ESFP on the other hand would go straight into getting something done and wouldn’t take any breaks for introspecting, which would make them go faster, but would also make them do the process less efficiently because they aren’t thinking of better and faster ways to get it done rather then just going into it and grinding it till it’s done. That’s also a part of the reason I think EJ’s are very successful; not only are they great with people but they have a good balance of being able to think before they do as well as being able to grind things out. Doesn’t help IP’s though because we have our Je functions last so it doesn’t matter 😒 That’s my INFP two cents, thank you for listening lol 😘
Lol I've met a friend yesterday that I think is an INTJ and he said exactly this thing about being a CEO at a programming company hahaha It's really awkward how MBTI just reduces things to a strange pattern that always repeats, it happens so much (as stereotypes) that it makes me laugh a lot about how predictable it can be sometimes. 13? sometimes it feels like I will be poor for the rest of my life, no matter what I do holly crab...
The accuracy is awkward indeed Ellen. You're INFJ? Maybe you will make less, but you will also lose less money since you are good in judging someone's character. It isn't always what you make it's also about how much you save. Plus, most INFJ's I know own their homes and have a stable middle class lifestyle and are very happy with that.
I’m an Infj and I’ve basically been a floater bouncing around different jobs that spark my interest . It’s been rewarding in short moments and downright depressing and shameful when at 37 I still had no meaningful career according to the world. But at one point I changed the way I saw things and made a commitment to serve others from my heart no matter what the job . Long story short this drew the attention of a regular customer who eventually took me to coffee and invested a sum of money on my behalf and now I’m currently worth 2.2m . I’ve never been able to figure out how to escape my Infj personality and make myself more worthy of income , and now I might be a believer that the universe takes care of those who put heart into what they were naturally given .
me, an ENTP, who is pretty sure it'll take some time to make banks but I'm highly confident I will, always found a way so far, just needed to tell my ESFJ friend to leave her deadend job behind bcs she never asked for a rise, felt under appreciated and yet wanted to stay bcs of family - aka I needed to kick her ass - to leave the job and take the better offer she had on table at another company, and she legit complained because it's not her "family" jfc some people have different motivations, it's just like that, that's what I'm going to say :D
ISFJ here. Being an introvert and a feeler has definitely caused me to pass on certain opportunities simply because I don’t want to be in a management role. I avoid conflict and don’t want to tell people what to do. Yep I do make around the amount Frank said and I’m an accountant. My Si helps a lot with accounting.
@@cecebatchy6474 Luckily my employer has said I can work from home indefinitely and I’m mostly just paying invoices so not too much conflict unless someone is really impatient to get their money
Interesting as I am ISFJ who has studied and worked in both accountancy and dental assisting before becoming a SAHM and what my husband refers to as "a home executive"...a theme appears to be emerging here.
ENTJ tend to be executives, doctors and lawyers... and INTP in science in tech... so there's that. ~ an underpaid INTJ who isn't jealous in the slightest
Lol, yessss! Don't give a crap about titles! I like blue collar jobs to have more time in life...less stressful for me to work 4 hours a day (I'm not truly poor, I own my own house, car, and aren't in debt) and earn less as a result. I like the experience of learning new things...
Medicine’s such a broad speciality that you can’t hone out every non-ENTJ type (except unbridled absolute Se flakes of whatever type who are too hyperactive to even sit still at the fucking dentist’s office, let alone conduct surgery - no shade - and probably the obvious IXFP dreamy idealists as well). INFJs and ENFJs make wonderful psychiatrists (that’s the sort of career that appeals to INFJs more than anything else - writing’s usually just a random complementary gift they have and use to bide time/as a hobby otherwise). ESFJs make exemplary paediatricians. At least the grounded, non-flakey ones (and they do exist). Either way I’d rather have an INFJ type than ENTJ as a shrink if I needed olanzapine and/or tricyclic antidepressants. I’m sure most people would as well.
I'm an INFJ and definitely my 20s were spent exploring life and traveling, while in my 30s I mostly worked part-time so that I could write that novel that was never published, lol. Now in my 40s, I'm ready to get into the corporate world and be a full-time employee with a 401k. Took me a long time to grow up and face reality for sure.
Freaking out here about how accurate this video is!! While my sister (22yo ESTJ) just got a job at a top software company, I’m studying my second degree and it has nothing to do with the previous one… - 24yo ENTP
No degree helped me to do what i do now.. waste of time - you should ad some self education method (just to have the basis if you do not like the second degree). I did good 32 after i realized that our " gut" is a MUST to follow.
ENTJ here. I think we just start planning out our education and career much earlier in life than most. I knew the general direction I wanted to go since 13 years old and had a general plan by the time I hit 16. We tend to think in clear objectives and results instead of journeys/paths so we don’t get swayed from whatever it is we’re doing easily. For example, I never took part time jobs that didn’t relate to my chosen field. From the very start I evaluated all my job opportunities by asking myself if that experience could potentially help me get the skills or connections needed for my dream job. We’re goal-oriented basically.
ENFP here. Starting a completely new job at 37yo. But this time I have a plan and a structure. Te is my new superpower, Si is helping keeping things on track. Don't lose hope.
Entj here n if I didn't have health issues I would've been climbed that corporate healthcare ladder to reach my goal. New goal now and currently climbing that one. I'm focused n laser targeted so i KNOW ill get there💯
I’m an INTP who makes about 100k per year in software development with 1 full time job and 1 part time job consulting, but it’s exhausting and takes a lot of effort and definitely started with taking a low paying job at a small company with a lot of learning opportunity. Edit: For a little more context, I’m 27 now and started my career after college at 22
I'm an INTP and just started my career as a software developer with 23 years old after four years of architecture college. I also took low paying jobs that allow me to study at the same time. I guess it's in our genes 😂
@@barbaraborini8466 Must be 😂 I hope everything goes well for you and your career! Software development is one of the best fields to be in as an introvert who just likes to problem solve all day.
I was in the computer field but no degree, didn't finish. Was making decent money before I had kids and stayed home. Wish now I hadn't had kids, not with that person anyway. Lost everything. Kids, paid off home, cars, furniture. 30 years ago I was making around $42k a year. Seems like salaries have really gone down. I was 33 when I got laid off
I’m an ESTJ. I started working at 14. I did undergrad and postgrad in the evenings. Worked days. I got my first full time job at 19. At 33, I made 6 figures. At 40, I have an excellent salary, excellent retirement account, decent portfolio (thanks to the stock market crash). But nothing to cry over. I have property, as well… and a side business. And I have a 1 bedroom condo in a high rise in the city. Has NOTHING to with mbti type. Has everything to do with my parental influence. My brother is 5 times more successful than I am. He has his own business. Married 3 kids 4500 sq ft house. He is an ENTJ
I'm a 60yo INTJ woman who is still chasing the Bachelor degree on account of LIFE and Lennon's definition of it being accurate. I've been forced to drop in and out of college over the decades in order to stay afloat. I've done fine with a number of decently paying, personally satisfying jobs along the way, then married had kids, divorced, remarried had more kids, raised them all, went back to school again while working part-time with another decently paying job that is in my major (CD/ECE, which I do solely online btw so it fits around all my other pursuits, which includes an online-only side hustle). My long-range goal (if Shatner can go into space at 90, there is no age limit on dreams and goals) is getting a MLiS and becoming a Children's/Youth Librarian, as well as potentially a second Master's/PhD in Mythology/Depth Psychology. Retirement?? What is that notion? I don't understand the concept of working all your life to make $ and then saying "I quit so now I can do the things I want to do" I'm the "I've been doing the things I want to do since Day 1 even if there had to be adjustments along the way, and I will continue to keep doing the things I want to do until I am no longer able to do them and whether that means earning or volunteering or whatever is really not the point...I have goals...I'm going to achieve them no matter how long it takes." I'll probably die close to broke but that's okay cus you can't take it with you and all my kids are doing well. I've already got my body donation registered so I can contribute to science and leave my kids a zero debt there...no funeral for me, just throw a Harry Potter(y) Death Day Party if you want...the only thing that really matters to me is running my race as best as I can....I set my own rules....and I'm not a "late bloomer" as a gardener friend once termed me, I'm a Perennial. I never stop learning and growing and blooming....I started the same as everyone, I just never stopped. ;)
One of my besties is an INFP writer (not as yet 'author') who has lived out of her car rather than take just any job, so I wasn't surprised at that list result either, but she was happier doing that than "wasting time doing something menial even if it meant a roof over her head"...she eventually found what she was looking for and is doing alright. I admire her tenacity. I can respect that.
Former ENTJ here.. I'm more introverted now in my 40s, leaning INTJ.. buy yes, very high earner until about 33 y.o then I slowed down, peaked again, and then became more introverted and started to refuse opportunities and managing people and businesses a.s.o. So true !
As an ENTJ I can say that we start planning our future too young, BUT at 30s or 40s we may realize that we were going in the wrong direction. So, we have to start all over again.
I don't know what my dad's type was (tho definitely an E! But he taught me to "always have a goal to be working toward....but also remember to re-evaluate that goal(s) as you grow and change and it's always okay to let go of a goal you've outgrown without shame because no effort is ever wasted."
This might be too relatable one day. So as a 15 year old ENTJ, thinking about going into Law but my real dream is acting (you can see why that doesn’t work well w/ ENTJ mind right? Lol) any advice?
Two days late! INFP here. From a very young age, I always said I wanted to be a hermit and just study nature. More specifically herpetology, entomology and toxicology. Public school and having to be social ruined those aspirations. But, I did find a very rewarding career(that made $30k at the 2nd highest position 🤣) and married an ISTJ. We now have a beautiful daughter, I’m a SAHM and we explore reptiles, amphibians and insects together and rarely go into public situations! So, dreams do come true! Money was never a priority for me.
As an ENFP, I've been motivated by money more than most of my friends. In my early 40's now and I make double your average listed and work 20 hours a week. My goal was to find something I could make a lot of money in a short amount of time and won't be held down to the corporate modern slavery of 40+ hours a week.
@@ChaoticNeutralMatt thanks. Did a 6 month trade school to get my certification. Have gone through many jobs working for others and it never got me anywhere...started working for myself and found freedom to make more $ and set my own schedule. Wish you the best
As someone from near London, that British accent was actually ok 😂 And I knew before the video even started that INFP was gonna be the poorest. Guess I’ll just be poor in peace
We're just poor when it comes to money. We're so full of love and gratitude, I think we don't need much money to be happy, because we're so rich in other things. Like I have a low income, but every Saturday I take my bike and ride to the local farmers market next to the sea and buy fresh vegetables and fruits and eggs, olives, honey, etc. I then ride home to my lovely husband and my kids and cook some delicious food with the stuff I bought. Later I might go to the beach and have a swim or have a stroll in the little streets of my neighborhood. I'll meet people I know and be greeted in a friendly way, maybe I'll meet a friend for a fresh orange juice and a chat or I'll ring my parents and talk to them for a couple of hours. I work reduced hours as I'm self employed and hence can spend much time with my children. We get along well, even though both are teenagers now and I love having time to actually listen to them when they decide they need a talk and not to have to squeeze them into my time schedule. I also have a job I love and enjoy and I can spend time alone with my husband and I can even hang out on RUclips without feeling guilty for not being productive. I think we're like the fisherman in Hemingway's short story.
@@no_name2136 I think we never can have it all, so it's good to take one's time to figure what really matters to us when making important choices. I feel I was lucky to be aware family, nature and good community life are far more important to me than other things when I was in my early twenties. So I could choose what suits me. But staying here during the financial crisis having two young children wasn't easy. There are always times when our choices are challenged and tested. And I think it's good to consider changes if one isn't satisfied.
@@helgaioannidis9365 thank you ☺️. I used to be more bothered about getting a really, really high paying job. But now I don’t think it’s worth spending peace of mind for more money. I just can’t be bothered with that kind of thing 🌸
@@kuhnuckles1 😂😂😂 I live on a Greek island 10 minutes walk to the beach. No van though, just a flat with a balcony full of plants. Would have accepted a van life, too, but my husband has higher standards.
What you said about the ISFP is true. I went to college and had a career, but I can’t stand being on anyone else’s schedule. I don’t even schedule myself. I wasn’t ambitious in the usual sense, because ambition has to do with being in the world and being a part of things. I just did what was INTERESTING to me. I was best at being on vacation without a plan 😎Now I’m retired I can do whatever t I have energy for 😅
Which is quite something in itself so long as you can put it in a well-selling book. That’s if you want to stack up and refine your bread supply a little and make a nacho chicken wrap for literary book-storming lunch-break. Seedy brown with mackerel fillets and cucumber must get old after a while, hm? I’m sure the anime-esque melancholically-‘humoured’ world of dry humour, manta-ray spirit guides, Tokyo noodles, dimmed lighting, delicately-honed heliotropic idealism, Cabernet Sauvignon and lightly-fried ‘asun-Mgbidi’ (you’ll have to Google it, but then again maybe not) is nice in an idyllically-niche way (INFJs and INTJs may or may not enjoy some of that as well, so long as the territorial zodiac Turkish-van python doesn’t bite) but I guess for you guys it’s just about finding ways to channel it more productively (if that’s your game). Everyone’s different though.
I’m an INFP who spent her 20s working as education support in specialist classrooms (school holidays were good for going to the beach and reading, writing, and art projects) and towards the end of that decided I should probably step up. Started a 3 year degree when I was 29 to become a teacher … but nah … I moved around my education a bit. And I didn’t really want to be a teacher anyway. I changed path a few times. And now, I’m on track to have completed my three year degree before I turn 36, and I’ll be finishing with a Bachelor of Arts in … creative writing. I knew within seconds of this video starting that INFP would be the lowest earners. I’d love more money, but I struggle with interacting with other humans sooooo … guess I’ll just be a writer. 🙃
6:50: “An extremely similar type to the INTP, the ENTP is # 3 on the list, earning, on average, $16,000 more a year.” *Translation:* _Introverts:_ “I’ll pay you $16,000 per year to leave me alone.”
As an INFP, I can confirm the unemployment bit xD I spent several months from 2018 to 2021 in and out of employment. I just can't seen to find the job that's truly right for me. Glad to know it won't always be like that xD
As a perceiving type, I had constantly changed my major of studies and my dreams since when I was in high school. Like, almost every day, I imagine about myself doing something different than the other day. Very interesting, and that's accurate!
As an INFP, living in a van is the dream. Never really cared about money or getting rich. I always believed being wealthy was just another reason for someone to try and take advantage of me…and I already get enough of that as it is haha! I dated a guy for 6 years who’s a ENTJ and he makes a respectable six figures plus passive income. I think part of the reason that it didn’t work out was because he was obsessed with getting wealthy and it irked him that I really didn’t care about being rich and was content with my humble earnings. Oh well…maybe I’ll find someone who will gladly live with me in a van down by the river! :)
Well, as a 33 year-old INTJ who started her career earning $38k/year, spent extra time in school studying 3 subjects, and now is the head of her department and earns $150k/year... that all adds up! Meanwhile, ENTP husband is on his 100th career change, but does well in every profession he bounces to. 😂
Your husband can probably easily make double your salary if he really wanted to XD. Sad thing is that we ENTPs just don't have much drive on a specific thing. Our drive is to understand and explore, not to accomplish or do. This lack of drive prevents us from climbing up the hierarchy in any field and causes us to get bored/fed up quickly. Welp hey at least I can impress anyone with my incredible learning speed that will go to waste because of said lack of drive 😭🤡
@@1tubax He does very well for himself! I spent 13 years working to where I am today - I had a plan. He just picks things up and ramps to the top of his profession very quickly.
Whoa! I'm a 28 y/o ENTP. I just quit my engineering job (already a good-earning career) to pursue a much higher-earning career (Data Analytics), strategically. When I'm 27, I learned the hard truth that my engineering job will never allow me to earn 6-figures (monthly in my country's currency) till late-40s, while a career in Data will at mid-30s, so I have been saving for this transition since. I even enrolled in a state university to get an online graduate diploma in CS (will graduate next year) Once I secure a Data Analyst job, my salary will be at least 1.5x my previous engineering salary, and will continuously grow to 6-figures in at least 5 more years. I'm just earning my Google and IBM Data Analytics Certificate and I'm ready to go. :) I'm proud that I'm doing this strategically now and not just an impulse like my first career. (I like math, so engineering, right? 😂)
@@Lilyyaa a dentist with a sad smile? Ok well here's a tip for you: You know Breaking Bad on Netflix? Better Call Saul? Our classic ENTP example? Well you can say about him anything you want and he does turn a bit into that pariah many ENTP's do but do you ever see him giving up? Exactly. Never ever give up Lis and follow your own path, unless you are lost in the woods then definitely follow someone else's path!
I expected ENFP to be really high or really low on the list. Being tenth is probably a result of our precarious balance of nothing and everything. Looks like there's still hope for me!
The only thing between us and an ENTP is turning out extraverted thinking into introverted thinking and our introverted feeling into extraverted feeling... and hten focusing on introverted thinking more.... which makes me really really sleepy. Get me introverted thinking and I need to nap. If that is even what I am doing. idk. I guess Introverted thinking is our trickster... so if we can trick our trickster into making money for us. LOL idk... Imma gonna go back to bed now.
Idk man, as an ENFP i just don't care that much about money... so I wasn't pursuing well-paid job, I just became a teacher 'cause it seemed like a perfect job to me - you get to speak about your favourite subject, connect with a bunch of kids and you are surrounded with young minds which helps you to stay young inside as well Sorry for my bad Eng lol
@@fork7809 That's the thing about us. We live more for the values and experiences than we do for a big paycheck, which suggests a lower income. Yet, our unconventionality lends us to be pioneers who take on multiple projects, which could get us lots of money collectively. Therein lies the quandary, and an average of tenth place isn't too shabby.
@@Chigger well yeah, but we are also often unaware of our physical conditions, may not pay a lot of attention to our surroundings. I can live without expensive shoes or extra-soft pillows, I can sleep at the cheapest motel 'cause I just.. don't care :) that helps to spend a lot less money too
Great video. I'm ENTP and in fact I see lot of my "I" type friends too settled down with their quite useless current life with no interest towards become better...i also think many of them are just scared and prefer to stay in their confort zone
24 year old INTJ student getting my masters and then my PhD after so I wasn’t surprised to see INTJ at #8 for that reason. I am totally interested in furthering my education before getting a real job
Fascinating stuff. I knew INFP would be the last, and that's more than ok. As Morrissey (widely considered to be an INFP) once sang, "I was looking for a job, and then I found a job, and heaven knows I'm miserable now." And therein lies the problem: we don't want a soul-crushing, shitty job (which most are, sadly) , we want a purpose. I'd hazard a guess that those types at the bottom have a much larger percentage of people working in non-profit and creative fields, which also accounts for the lower earnings.
IxxP is low on rank not only because they're unemployed, but because they're interested in doing this survey on the Internet. Some personality types significantly enjoy learning about MBTI more than other types
Hello Frank .I am an intj who is your regular viewer from past two months. I viewed your earlier videos in which you cried for being an introvert with no social skills.The transition from there to here is just amazing.Now I envy your confidence level and speaking skill.You have progressed a lot when you started truly living your personality .Keep going .You are a living inspiration.
I find this really interesting. My sisters an ENTJ and she makes TONS of money and has been goal oriented since she was 17. As an INFJ myself, I’ve been in school for the better part of a decade, after finally realizing social work was for me. I’ll graduate next year at the age of 32 and make around $50 -$60 yearly. Once I get my license, I should be making more. Plus, hopefully my novels that I’m writing for the past few years will be successful.
As someone with ENTJ Brother and bestfriend, i can relate and confirm that this is right 😂. Entjs are so intense but make a lot of money. Like, A LOT. They live comfortably while i'm still struggling with my degree 🤣😭
Funny story, I'm INFP and one of my first job interviews had the employer hand me an MBTI test to do on the spot along with another behavourial quiz. Since I was nervous I ended up choosing answers that were more practical and efficient. To nobody's surprise (now) I got ESTJ as my result. The behavourial quiz turned up an error due to clashing answers. Even worse, this was a job where introverted feelers were probably favoured so I didn't make the cut in the end whatever the reason was 😂
I'm an INTJ and it's actually my plan to be a late bloomer as far as salary goes. I think the earlier years are about laying groundwork and developing expertise while your mind is still the most agile and able to learn new things quickly, and the payout for that comes much later in life. My dad is an INTJ and a lawyer, and wasn't really making great money til his 40s-50s, because he just avoided all the necessary schmoozing and was too socially awkward to ask for raises/promotions. Relatable! :D Meanwhile, my brother is an ENTJ in business school at 23 and wants to basically be the wolf of wall street. Say what you will about mbti, but the predictability is spot-on at times.
He’s a legend. The only issue I have with Frank is that his dry humour re. introversion might be taken the wrong way by people who are willing to hone out upon him dropping them just to prove that it’s not a healthy or desirable personality type (outside strictly-circumscribed intellectual circles). That and the fact that those random sponsored-ad breaks are annoying but I don’t think there’s much he can do about that. Otherwise I’d give him a 10/10 for each one.
I listened to many SJ types advising me to do the "realistic" 9 to 5 thing for all of my young adulthood and never accomplished anything. I finally went back to university at age 41 and now have two masters degrees, a job I love, and an above average income. And I'm working on a PhD. And yes, I'm an INFP.
Thank you Frank James for doing the research for us so we don't have to! I am hyper intrigued by the personality types and how to properly understand them, without putting them in a box. This video brings me one step closer to becoming a professional at this! Thanks again! :)
You got this. Weather I am Infp or infj, or whatever, I am a late bloomer. I just started in my 20's to study "my thing", thinking I belong there. Then, since required a lot of effort ( paying college and working at the same time, abroad) and strength at the time, I quit. Still yearning for it... Then in my 30' s I fall into oblivion, sort depression, sadness, couldn't find the sort of job I am pleased ( and financially) I started working around 40's... So here I am working hard, the pay is there and have finally some sort of independence. All this time I am thinking going abroad and working(for financial reasons and adventure, likes, I don't know...) and definitely will study some of "my things". I' ll see what the future holds for me. It's strange, all my friends and family, worked since high school and I am( and my sister) the only left out from it, and it's not that we weren't told otherwise... What to do? Wish you all the best ☺️❤️🌄
I am an INTJ, but I think having a long term plan or knowing what I always wanted to do beforehand has never given me the "edge". I think, it's better if you go with flow, cause you'll just wind up somewhere fine eventually, unlike us who are to picky and wanting things to go their way till the end. I am very particular about what exactly I want to persue my Phd in, however I am struggling to get in for lot of reasons and I am just freaking out. I think, if I just wanted to to do my Phd in biological sciences in general, I would be at a better place today. Sometimes, It sucks to be this way, not like I can go with the flow though. I am terrified at idea of "just figuring it out as it happens."
As an isfp😐 I can say that i made a lot of mistakes in my life....i was not a bad student,I just made the wrong choices...life is not fare...still struggling
As an INFP I feel this video, but am very fortunate to have some really really awesome people in my life, who give me a home and support me . Love you guys :D
Crazy thing is, as an INTP, i was forced to get a job very early and leave school for a couple of years, and I somehow rejected pretty good job offers because I wanted to get back to school asap and ended up teaching English to kids, a part-time job, and a full-time job, but I work just for basic supplies and internet. I guess all you said it's true cuz I really want to focus on a career and figure out the rest since live can turn upside down.
0:15 & 11:26 True 🥺.... Even though our imagination is wild, I am not able to imagine myself doing any job that exists in this world. I guessed that INFP will be in the bottom of the list before the video even started LOL 🥲
@@hunt3039 whatever fate leads me to 😬 I chose Psychology + Sociology for my Bachelors degree. Doing BA instead of professional courses is considered kind of cheap here In India
Watch this video about Handling Conflict with each of the 16 Personalities next 👉 ruclips.net/video/Oiih18UDLDY/видео.html
super early..
Kinda early
Okay ve where do the INFJ's rank in their 50's
4:06 Why you gotta call me out like that, FJ?
Brilliant video. Going into my shadow side now hahahahaha (because I want to pay for my creature comforts)
Should do next: 16 personalities filing for bankruptcy
And 16 personalities who commit tax fraud
I love this idea! There's so much that could be done with it!
@@FernLake Hope dear kristin sees this one...
@@sdn5682 ESTPs probably have the most potential for that but luckily for Barclays, Halifax and national insurance companies most of them choose to be decent, straight-laced (and ultimately law-abiding) citizens. Mr Krabs (ENTJ) would be at the Bikini Bottom bank quicker than Sandy (ESTP) could say squirrel, Squidward clarinet or Spongebob Krabby-Patty. The latter takes quite some doing in terms of speed. The sponge dude’s laced with functional, bubble-and-burger-friendly amphetamine round the clock.
Patrick on the other hand is an obvious ISFP who happens to be quite mentally dim (which probably isn’t the prototype at all for that enneagram-type if Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney are anything to go by, but the pink star does happen to be a class-A-quintuple-star dunce). His life purpose is very much inside a rock. He probably buys Krabby Patties on mutual bestie credit.
Living in your mom's basement comes with perks.
As an INFP who's been through her share of financial struggle, this is no surprise to me. There's a number of factors that have worked against me here. First, most of my biggest interests and talents are not well-aligned with lucrative fields. Second, I value way too many things above money, status, or conventional ideas of success. Third, I haven't always been very driven or proactive career-wise and have been prone to inertia sometimes. Fourth, I'm not good at things like networking or selling myself. Finally, I do love freedom and doing my own thing, and find conventional job structures pretty suffocating.
Today, I actually make good money as a freelancer, with a whole lot of freedom and flexibility. But it took a really long time to get here, and freelancing itself was full of stressful ups and downs before I got to a good, stable place. It's great to be free from financial strain, but I really had to get there my own way.
As an INFP who is currently unemployed after being made redundant last year, can i ask what kind of freelancing you do? It's the only thing that really appeals to me at the moment but i have no idea where to start - i know, typical INFP!
@@IndieRockerHippy I'm a freelance editor, currently working with web content and academic research. I'm not sure where you live, but here in the US you can pretty much find jobs like this the same way as regular jobs on job boards like Indeed (best to use 'remote' for the location), or sometimes small gigs on Craigslist or something. It would probably be easiest to find something related to whatever you already have experience with, but there's lots of different types of freelance work out there if you're interested in pursuing a specific area (in some cases, that might require furthering your education or otherwise building up some specialized skills). There's also lots of full-time or part-time work-from-home jobs in many fields.
I will say that in my field and writing-related work in general, there are many low- or mediocre-paying jobs, and the higher-paying jobs can be very competitive, so it can take some persistence to land something good, and typically you'll need a few jobs like this (most of them are pretty small jobs, so you need to find the right mix for your needs) to make a living. Of course, it also gets easier as you gain more experience. There's also lots of different ways these jobs can be structured and managed that may work better or worse for you.
I know there are other ways to go about freelancing too, this is just what I have experience with. You can do your own research if you're interested, especially pertaining to whatever specialty you're considering.
Congratulations on what you've achived so far, You're doing great!
Sounds kinda messed up, but I'm glad to know that there are others out there who are exactly like me!
• I'm in this picture and I don't like it
My mom is the stereotypical ENTJ who got into business and hit it off and now is living comfortably with her earnings, while me, an INTP, took up a Master's degree and is now planning to get a law degree, but stuck in a job teaching English as a second language. 😂 This is so true. ENTJs are really into business and is good at saving money, while me, an INTP, already finished a lot of degrees and counting. Oof.
as a INFJ whos parents are ENTJ and ESTJ i can relate. just sitting here and thinking how many degrees i want and WHAT i want and what is the meaning of life while they can't even patiently wait and try to decide my life for me. i kinda got ENTP as my second result in test (and i know why), so i react with inhuman resistance, because i'm the only one who knows what i'm doing
Same my mom's an ESTJ, meanwhile me & my dad are INTP & ISTP. We're doomed.
I have ESTJ boyfriend, he is crazy about earning money. By the age of 25, he is able to live with his passive income. So while people around his age are busy finding a job, he is enjoying his life doing his own business.
@@vegaalphalyr I've lived with an ESTJ then ENTJ as roommates and it was controlled hell
I am so sorry
My mom's a borderline personality anxious attached ESFJ
I really hope my possible future spouse is not a stereotypical ExxJ 🥴😭
- fellow existential INFJ
@@jessenceq3250 i also live rn with an ESTJ 🤝
i hope we will stay healthy. it's a big stress for infjs
“I’m not unemployed i’m a writer” go to hell frank 💀
lol
That kinda hurts :/
@@FrankJames Tbf, I WAS a writer--dream jobs are author and copy editor--but reality of retail job forced me to stop writing, such a happy thing 🙃
The pains of being a writer. I can see why the joke was made. Still painful 😅
I'm an INFP, late 30s, living in a shed and working as a self-employed gardener - I've never been happier! There's so much more to life than money 😊
I agree and relate as an INFP 🥰
i feel disappointed and happy at the same time
I think a lot of the increase comes with confidence.
INFJ here, just turned 40. When I was starting out in my career, I was insecure and grateful for the opportunities. I didn't ask for raises, I didn't shop around.
INFJs are also loyal. Every job change for me was from layoffs, not by choice or purposefully trying to make more money. But I did make more money each time I started somewhere new. Hey, I see patterns! Slowly I've learned my worth and built my confidence to demand what I want.
INFJ are hard working, caring, and can see the big picture of our goals. It just takes us awhile to get there. It also takes some time to find a place where we feel we have purpose and to really be happy with both the job description and the pay - if it ever happens. I will never be cut throat and I will never sacrifice my values for pay.
I have a very similar experience to you as an INFJ. I never asked for a raise, but my manager keep bumping my salary higher than the others. I spent 5 years on my first job, learning so many things.
I quit from my first company because I landed a job in a gaming company, which is always my dream to work for a gaming company. On top of that, I made 9 times more than the first company now.
That last line, man. It made me remember that goodness exist and being a productive member of society is far better than money. Thank you. 🙏
True
@@ramsez_r I don’t get raise unless I work at grocery shopper which I did get paid more than grocery workers
Dena, similar circumstances here. Though I did ask for a promotion once. I didn't get it, but it was an interesting experience in analyzing personalities. It also made me more proactive in exploring where my life and career should go. This led to an opportunity seemingly falling from nowhere, and my knowing it was the right way forward. My then boss supported my making the move but did "borrow" my skills/time from the new department occasionally until others got up to speed. I had to smile at the after layoff getting more pay as that happens with me also..
As INTP I confirm we’re “late bloomers”. I started getting my job at 31. Going out in the real world was really terrifying so took me so long to prepare. Actually even now I’m still a bit terrified. Working with other people is not as bad as I imagined. I’ve always doubted my talent so I’ve always thought I need to improve before going out but my skills improved more after getting a job. Also I can enjoy my freedom and alone time now I’m living away from family.
Bravo💜
What i also learned: Skills get improved only through practice (even if you fail and fail again, and again while practicing). :)
As a 15 year old INTP, I'm very worried for myself because I am a late bloomer too, I feel like I'm not growing up, everyone else is there going out, meeting friends, doing things, figuring themselves out while I'm freaking here in quarantine playing minecraft and spending an entire day on youtube...
@@TitaniumTronic omg as a 15yo INTP, honestly same😬
Same
To younger INTP’s, go do stuff - explore. The earlier you figure this out, the more exponentially you’ll grow amazingly later. Exploring exploits your Fe auxiliary - the more data points you have, the faster you grow confident and anchor onto how to navigate your perception of life and figure out how get what you want.
INTP’s are like life hackers, a big reason they jump up from 14th to 5th is because they can utilize their ENTJ shadow functions - the faster they grow the quicker they can figure out what they want and exploit their shadow (which is ENTJ, the #1 earner).✌️
If you do the math, you’ll realize jumping from 14th->5th means INTP’s end up having some of the highest salaries later in life - exploring earlier enables you faster.
edit: disclaimer - please DO think twice (or a bajillion times 🙃) before doing risky/irrational things, comment more meant to explore new interests until you figure out what motivates you in life 😅
As an INFP, i think one of the main reasons we can be so late to bloom and figure out what we want is because we're being raised in a society that doesn't see things the way we do, and doesn't value what we value. I know when i was in high school and college i still had no idea what i wanted to do and i felt like creativity wasn't a "job" so i didn't do art or anything like that in school. Instead i did what i thought i should do - business etc and i hated it. If we're not encouraged to be creative from a young age, I think we can turn our backs on that stuff to try and fit in or do what we're "supposed to do". Especially when you put our aversion to conflict into the mix - we'll just go along with what parents and teachers say cos we don't wanna upset people, and then we end up really depressed and with no idea what we want to do with our lives! Ahhh fun times.
This!
I (INFP) experienced exactly this. Turned my back to the things I loved doing (art and history) and did things I'm not cut out for. I began studying a field I was remotely interested in, that turned out to be soooo boring to me that I lost every interest in it. So I dropped out of studying it.
When I finally turned to one of my passions, I was allready on the way to a burnout. The financial stress made everything worse. So I had to drop out too.
I now work part-time in a completely different field with a low income. But it's enough for me to be myself. I'm happy and I don't think anyone needs more than that!
@@Ilogunde Glad to hear you're happy. That's the main thing in life. And if you can focus on your passions just for fun, then that's great!
At the moment i'm still searching but I'm also pretty happy (jobless at the moment!) and i'm enjoying the freedom.
great comment, this sums up how I feel at the moment :)
This is exactly what happened to me lmaooo
I'm a mom pleaser, and she told me what I had to become since preschool
It backfire on her cuz I grew with my aunt who was caged free spirit and always encouraged my creative side, then she died and I was back my no grind no gain mom, and gave up who I wanted to become
And fast-forward to today I'm just floating in my personal limbo
Totally agree! I remember in high school they always talked about "leadership", like if you didn't have typical ExxJ qualities you were destined to be a failure. I wish they had given different examples and definitions of leadership that all personalities could relate to
My INTP brother was making peanuts throughout his twenties. Then, he found a field where he got to work pretty much independently, doing something he actually kind of likes doing, and is one of the top producers where he works and makes a really solid income. I think some personalities might average higher because they are more "any job is okay" types than others. Some need to find something more specific to find their stride.
INFP- literally thinking about buying a camper van and living by the river for retirement
I’m ISTP…I really like this idea.
I have roommates. Van looking really good right now.
wtf just had the same thought a week ago
Can confirm as an INTP, I was a late bloomer. And once I found my jam, I’ve been rather fortunate in my success while staying true to myself. It is possible, fellow INTPs.
We're you late bloomer making money, or physically? I was Late physically , kept growing in high school
@@recoveringsoul755 im an INTP in my 30. I think we are late bloomer in physical & financial. i only bloom after I graduate and stay away from my formal academics, though I still apply the knowledge I got. but I shut down the negative response from my lecturer about my ideas & work.
Great video as always!
INFJ here who who worked a lot of different jobs since I was 17, because of poor circumstances at home. Then went into a one sided relationship for 2 years, where I was just trying to meet her expectations. And then oopsie, a burnout. So that was fun, but my priority in life is to be there for people who are important to me, and for me, the most important person in my life as I've come to realise. And after a bad relationship I realised, that what makes me comfortable matters more than "big bucks". Any person, any type out there has the strength in there somewhere to live a life that feels right for you. I believe in all of you, and I believe in me (super important for all empaths out there to remember).
I'm also an infj and had a similar experience -- ultimately had a goal in mind but was pushed off of the track due to an oopsie haha. After a series of not so great relationships i realized that the greatest goal in life is learning how to be comfortable with yourself and helping others achieve that too. Everyone can get there, just takes a few falls before you can catch yourself.
@@kainesingvongsa8102 Yep, exactly the same, I always have a plan in mind (guess it makes sense being a judging type) but always different circumstances push me into changing those. Other times I felt like I got completely frozen in place and I was out of job for a long time, in a depressive cycle. Got worse after breaking up, because I worked so hard on that relationship to try an make it work, horrible decision btw. But in a way I don't regret anything, because for the first time in my life I see how important I am in my life and I deserve patience. Also FJ's videos have done me a world of good recently. I hope and trust we both find our right path! 💜
I'm an INFJ and can't tell you how many diverse jobs I've had since I was 18. Now I'm planning on taking an exam to be a transportation officer. Definitely not a career I ever thought I'd do, but let's see where it takes me.
I am infj I aslo in this situation I am young
Yep. An INFP here. Never made a lot of money and never really cared. I had everything I needed in life, stayed out of debt, and now that I’m retired beginning a writing/illustrating career (or hobby, whatever the case may be).
I'm infj, and 30 seconds in you just described my dream living situation as the worst cast scenario! I would LOVE to live in a van down by the river.
Same here! Except I want to live in an empty village.
I am an INTJ and I don't really want to live in this world in general. But that sounds cool to me as well.
@@amigo._a in a ghost town?
Now try a fucking mansion near an ocean/by the beach.
Who wants the bother of a country estate? A country estate is something I'd hate!
As an INTJ, I eventually went to university when I was about 32. I worked in various jobs after I finished high school before deciding to go get a degree. I also totally understand about being a late bloomer as some of the best and longest lasting jobs have been in my 40s and 50s (I'm in my mid-50s).
I'm INTJ Female and i quit my job at my 35 years old (last year) to learn fashion and i want to open a small business before 40. In my previous job, my title was a manager. And i think become an employee is not a long run job.
Be the merchant, not the consumer.
Female ENTJ here making good money as a Wealth Planner, with a few letters behind my name. Getting to where I am now took a lot of determination, career developments and continuing education. Also, I live, breath and sleep goals and objectives that keep me motivated. Failure is not an option.
Another female ENTJ here, and same. Giving up is not in my vocabulary.
Do you have kids?
@@jankowalczyk5288 yes, I do. They’re in their early 30’s. My older son works for Google as a software engineer and the younger is a mechanical engineer/professional videographer/photographer on the side. Why do you ask?
@@rosetam10 wow, gratulations. It's hard to get career and family as a woman.
@@jankowalczyk5288 thank you! Lots of hard work and sacrifices. And you’re right as well as it’s sad sometimes that women have to work 2x as hard than men to maintain a balance between family and a successful career, in any industry.
I have to say, Frank James, as an INFP, this is really spot on. I chose to be a Social Worker where the rewards are not financial. And I could be a student forever, … if I had the finances. Fun, informative video as usual. Thanks.
As an INTP I can relate everything you just said, I earn about 72k and I'm 32 but I just started my career at 30, before my income was all about scholarships and freelance jobs. Sometimes I earned $8 an hour or less for months. I left my university studies 3 times before finding what I really like and sometimes I doubt about it. Life shouldn't be that complicated but in our society it is and we've got to fit in the expectations of our modern world. Probably by my late 30's or early 40's I'll just give up on my current job and retire to a Latin American country to produce, compose, direct and create cinema, music and paintings.
😍 that's the dream isn't it....
are you a programmer?
It is not a good idea to produce, compuse or create cinema in latin america, or compuse music or painting, i know because im from latin america, if you are planning to earn money in that way, you will stay on the street. The best way of earn money here is with a bussiness, maybe a restaurant, or making home office for a USA company while you live here
Johnny I understand. You are an INTP however and can make money out of royalties, by inventing or building Intellectual Property (IP). Like how the Google guys started (Brin). Most INTP's I know who have retired have used the way of valorization at universities in order to get a chunk of the IP of a startup and were able to retire like that.
I'm an INTP who can't stand being around people for more than a few minutes and an artist. I was surprised that INTP wasn't at the bottom since I've seen statistics that placed us at the bottom or second last to INFP. Growing up, I always assumed I'd just be homeless due to my lack of social skills and the fact that life just seemed too difficult. I dreaded becoming an adult.
I dreaded being period, now I dread that I'm running out of time with no purpose for the collected skills except maybe writing articles
INFP but same
ISTJ here but I dread it too, I am almost 20 now...At least I am fine with being around people for way longer especially if they are people I know really well like my few friends unlike you, it is going up to strangers and talking to them that is the issue. Also not an artist, even though I like roleplaying and making stories out of single player games and stuff I barely ever wrote anything
@@edi0157 Well you're an adult now, so there's nothing to dread anymore. Enjoy your twenties.
@@louisejoel I used to feel that way in my 20's. If I could tell myself one thing it would probably be to just focus on the practical stuff, but don't let go of your creative work. Stay in good practice, but get schooling and work experience in something that's more utilitarian, at least as a back up.
Man, reading all of these people's life experiences just open my eyes very widely. I'm 23 yo, completely lost in life and idk what the hell am I doing. I'm ENFP, so patience is not exactly my best trait. But I'm working on it, hopefully I will find something meaningful in the future. We'll see 🌈✨
same, I'm ENFP a college dropout jumping from extras to business and still figuring out what i want to do
@@xandragonist we got this! There are many path for success. We just need to find our own way ✨
Hey, check out the Silva technique, it might change your life of something idk
@@beezwacks what is it?
@@Sweetcakeyum look it up on mindvalley, it’s like an improvement technique, watch the video it explains it better than me
As an INFP, this explains a lot.
Wow, this was very interesting! As an IN type and "late bloomer" when it came to college/"career" (quotes because I still don't feel I have a career), I feel this rings very true. Thanks for this,, Frank. I don’t feel so lame now. 😂
INTJ here always hungry for knowledge
Sometimes knowledge costs a lot of time and money
I have used other people's successes and failures to improve. The more I see and know the more I plan and grow financially
This really hit the nail on the head at least in my life. Im an ISFP and a few people I know are INFP's and guess what; we're all in our twenties, unemployed and trying to find our way in life.
INFP... as soon as you said "living in a van by the river" I thought, "living the dream!!" Being in touch with nature and being independent is more important than $$ to me (and probably my type)!
My husband is an INTJ. It's taken him until his late 30's to earn well over the average... not just because of school, but because that's how long it takes to "climb the ladder". They percivere! I'm currently "unemployed"... because I'm a homeschooling mom of 4. Which means I work hard, but don't get paid. 🤣
Absolute mood tbh; INFP here and I've described my backup like plan as "hermit on a houseboat" before 😂 Thanks for the work you do for your family!
@@kilo3989 Thank you 😘
I chose to live on a Greek island, having kids and working as a self employed counselor (who far to often charges hardly anything because I prefer my clients to pay less and come regularly over them showing up only when they saved enough money). I chose that over an academic career in one of the best universities in Europe, because apparently I'm a typical INFP 😂
And yes, I chose the Greek island because of:
Beautiful nature
Warm, friendly people
Family oriented culture
Great food
Poor people in Greece still are treated with dignity.
INFP who is presently looking after two parents with dementia, on 10 acres near Carmel California. Finances are handled by my sister, and when my card is low, I text her and she fills it back up. I am "unemployed", with "no income".
And I have lots of time for art projects, and building secret trails up on the ridge.
People need to STOP pushing the evil rhetoric that stay at home moms are "unemployed."
Edit: or that they even SHOULD be a wage slave for a man who doesn't care about them.
INFJ - I made close to $70K because I went with my strengths. I became a paralegal and focused on research and writing. Plaintiff's litigation called for empathy and compassion for the firms clients, another strength. Other than that, I got to be super nerdly and just did deep dive reasearch and spent my days drafting pleadings. I recently retired, but still like doing this type of thing for family and friends.
Seems like you choose the right path . I am an isfj and I am confused on what to study in college . If you have any advice , please give me some😊
@@yuiitodoro7791
I heard that there is 3 things you choose based on them
1- being able to do it and continue studying it ( capability)
2- it's something you like and comfortable with and will not drain you to lose your sense of self
3- job opportunities
The three points must be present
@@yousramahdy550 thanks for the advice , really appreciate it 😉
I will do my best👍
@@yuiitodoro7791
no problem ❤
Good luck ✨
@@yuiitodoro7791 You may do well in legal studies as a sensing type. I can only say to trust your gut. It will never lead you astray.
As an ENTP I can affirm this. My first “career” was something I fell into. I started on the ground floor and rose through the ranks quickly, but my industry was not known for paying much $. Around age 30, I simply got tired of not making enough money and studied income data to find out where the money was being made! I then changed jobs and started a dramatic rise in my income that hasn’t ended yet (I’m in my late 40s now). During this time my income roughly tripled. Another factor is that I’ve always been willing to take risks and always been willing to try new things. The downside is I’ve been in some companies who’s bubble burst, but those have really only been temporary setbacks. Also, I purposely turned down several promotions because we didn’t want to move our kids while they were in school, so I did intentionally limit my ability to earn more. Point being, I think it’s often about choices and priorities. We each value different things in different ways.
Can I ask what job do you do or field you're in?
You’re an icon (from a fellow entp)
ENTP are really rich, can you convert me into ENTP I am an INTP.
im entp, and i think my personality is the best and most perfect among all (typical entp stereotype)
@@markwilson5810 I think so too(intj)
I'm a (stereo)typical INFP in some ways but not all. I went into a field that matches my values and principles and quickly rose the ranks, even in my 20s. I don't just daydream about things and have actually made my biggest dreams come true. I'm in my late 30s now and got my master's in my early-mid 30s after working for a few years in my field. I don't work in the US anymore, but I make the equivalent of over $50k now. Hopefully I'll be getting an increase soon because they keep adding titles/roles and am not making enough to match the work. Money isn't the most important thing to me, but I actually do wish I was making more because I want to be more comfortable, especially living in one of the most expensive cities in the world and wanting to continue living alone.
HOW DID YOU DO IT
What job did you take WHATJOB
What job
I'm suspected I'm an infp as well. I run my own business when I was 27. It has been 1.5 years now. Though my earning is the same, I cut my working time to half. I only work for 4.5 hours a day, 4 days a week, sometimes work remotely. I'm happy to have time for my hobby! 🤓
I'm an INFJ and I was pressured into engineering by strict parents despite wanting to study illustration. I hated soft eng but in the end, managed to find a balance doing consultation, since it allows me to help people while putting my degree to use. I cut my parents out of my life once I learned why they pushed me to pursue high earning jobs, I was their retirement plan. Guess I always knew but still wanted to see if they were really those kind of people, and they were. One day I want to write a book about it but for now, I'm enjoying my newfound freedom and salary.
That happens to me as well, I wanted to be a Fashion designer but ended being an engineer
Kinda same but I enjoy maths, so why not? The long game offers several other paths though
This is so accurate, I'm an ENFP and while its nice to make more money to be able to do more things and buy nice things, its not really my main focus. I would rather make enough money doing something I love, so landing somewhere in the middle makes sense! I'm working on a bachelors in psychology then a masters in counseling at the moment so we will see where I end up in my 30's :) Great video frank I really enjoyed this!
Hi I have a question...
I'm a high school student and my plan for the future studies is really similar to yours so my question is can you tell me what are the professions and jobs that can be found with degree in psychology and master in counseling?
@@ivadivjakovic7978 oh hi Iva, I'm sorry I dont seem to get notifications for comments. So a little late but you can actually talk to the collage counselor, you could probably even call now just to get information and prepare because they will know more than I do on the many different job opportunities, it can range from working in schools, hospitals, private practices, law enforcement, the counseling profession is very prevalent In a number of occupations. I am still deciding on where to take my degree though I have taken an interest in marriage and parenting as of recently, you will know more when you have started taking the classes. If you talk to a collage guidence counselor they can give you more information, just log into any collages you might have an interest in attending, give your information and they will contact you. I personally go to a Christian university Grand Canyon University here in Arizona, United States. They offer getting your degree online as well which can save you money on cost and you don't owe until you have finished your schooling 😁 I hope this helps! Good luckand God bless you 🤍
INTP here and it fits quite well. 5 years of Engineering school to get a masters degree, then first job relatively lowly paid until I became Project Manager in my mid 30s and then it skyrocketed. Makes sense
I was an INTP on my way to becoming a doctor, but was not disciplined enough to pass the board exam in med school. Now I am a 33 year old biology teacher making 45k a year and hate my life. I'm honestly trying to get back into a healthcare career that is not as rigorous as becoming an MD, but only takes about 2.5 years and pays about 200k. So the thing is, Being a "J" really helps with early career success, We IP's eventually figure it out, just much later unfortunately.
Have you thought about becoming a physician assistant? The course of study is less rigorous, and I think they make good money, although not as good as doctors.
Man I feel bad for you
@@lisagd22 Yeah I'm applying to Anesthesiology Assistant school this year. AAs are like Physician Assistants, but AAs provide anesthesia care.
@@jacobwilliams5271 Great! Good luck!
......I am an INTP at med school too-
I was so disapointed when I saw INTP as one of the worst with my fellow I..P types but thankfully we are n°1 in the study ranking so I'm very proud now.
INTPs can spend their whole lives doing chemistry and Kantian-philosophy PHDs. Thesis after thesis. I’m not surprised they’re number one in schooling. They mightn’t have a corporate edge (and their raw social networking skills as a rule are far from stellar, unless they’re in their niche quantum circles) but they’re probably the most erudite/actively-learned of all 16 types. I never liked chemistry that much at school so I envy that about them.
Don't worry, it can happen. I'm an INTP in the veterinary field, work for corporate and make 70k a year.
Its funny when you realise Bill Gates is an INTP.
@@Anonymous_Anon882I am INTP and I absolutelly love chemistry but ended up in business and management field (specializing at digital marketing, Phd major)
4:23 I think the reason there’s not much of a difference between sensing and intuition in money making isn’t because there’s not much of a difference in strengths, it’s because they use their strengths in different areas. For example, take INTJ’s vs ESFP’s. Kind of the peek intuitive vs sensor types. An INTJ will see the most optimal way to get something done very efficiently and smoothly, but it might take them a while to figure it out and they could be a little stuck in their head and hesistant to do it. Nonetheless, when it happens, it will be a fast process. An ESFP on the other hand would go straight into getting something done and wouldn’t take any breaks for introspecting, which would make them go faster, but would also make them do the process less efficiently because they aren’t thinking of better and faster ways to get it done rather then just going into it and grinding it till it’s done.
That’s also a part of the reason I think EJ’s are very successful; not only are they great with people but they have a good balance of being able to think before they do as well as being able to grind things out.
Doesn’t help IP’s though because we have our Je functions last so it doesn’t matter 😒
That’s my INFP two cents, thank you for listening lol 😘
Lol I've met a friend yesterday that I think is an INTJ and he said exactly this thing about being a CEO at a programming company hahaha
It's really awkward how MBTI just reduces things to a strange pattern that always repeats, it happens so much (as stereotypes) that it makes me laugh a lot about how predictable it can be sometimes.
13? sometimes it feels like I will be poor for the rest of my life, no matter what I do holly crab...
Yup I get the deja vu mbti version many times 😐
When u get ISTP and see this. Oof
@@_ragefull_ repeat with me, WE WILL GET IT (I hope 😅)
@@_ragefull_ ISTP's are able to make big money if they understand they can capitalize on high risk opportunities.
The accuracy is awkward indeed Ellen. You're INFJ? Maybe you will make less, but you will also lose less money since you are good in judging someone's character. It isn't always what you make it's also about how much you save. Plus, most INFJ's I know own their homes and have a stable middle class lifestyle and are very happy with that.
I’m an Infj and I’ve basically been a floater bouncing around different jobs that spark my interest . It’s been rewarding in short moments and downright depressing and shameful when at 37 I still had no meaningful career according to the world. But at one point I changed the way I saw things and made a commitment to serve others from my heart no matter what the job . Long story short this drew the attention of a regular customer who eventually took me to coffee and invested a sum of money on my behalf and now I’m currently worth 2.2m . I’ve never been able to figure out how to escape my Infj personality and make myself more worthy of income , and now I might be a believer that the universe takes care of those who put heart into what they were naturally given .
My husband is a INFP told his boss "Money doesn't motivate me, freedom does though!" 🤦♀️😂😂
😂 this is spot on
Dude😂
me, an ENTP, who is pretty sure it'll take some time to make banks but I'm highly confident I will, always found a way so far, just needed to tell my ESFJ friend to leave her deadend job behind bcs she never asked for a rise, felt under appreciated and yet wanted to stay bcs of family - aka I needed to kick her ass - to leave the job and take the better offer she had on table at another company, and she legit complained because it's not her "family" jfc
some people have different motivations, it's just like that, that's what I'm going to say :D
ISFJ here. Being an introvert and a feeler has definitely caused me to pass on certain opportunities simply because I don’t want to be in a management role. I avoid conflict and don’t want to tell people what to do. Yep I do make around the amount Frank said and I’m an accountant. My Si helps a lot with accounting.
@@cecebatchy6474 Luckily my employer has said I can work from home indefinitely and I’m mostly just paying invoices so not too much conflict unless someone is really impatient to get their money
Yup I avoid bad work environments and just work from home as programmer girl... I'm 26 btw
Looking for this comment as I’m also ISFJ. I also make around the same amount but I’m in Australia and I’m a Dental Assistant.
Interesting as I am ISFJ who has studied and worked in both accountancy and dental assisting before becoming a SAHM and what my husband refers to as "a home executive"...a theme appears to be emerging here.
ENTJ tend to be executives, doctors and lawyers... and INTP in science in tech... so there's that.
~ an underpaid INTJ who isn't jealous in the slightest
Lol, yessss! Don't give a crap about titles! I like blue collar jobs to have more time in life...less stressful for me to work 4 hours a day (I'm not truly poor, I own my own house, car, and aren't in debt) and earn less as a result. I like the experience of learning new things...
Medicine’s such a broad speciality that you can’t hone out every non-ENTJ type (except unbridled absolute Se flakes of whatever type who are too hyperactive to even sit still at the fucking dentist’s office, let alone conduct surgery - no shade - and probably the obvious IXFP dreamy idealists as well). INFJs and ENFJs make wonderful psychiatrists (that’s the sort of career that appeals to INFJs more than anything else - writing’s usually just a random complementary gift they have and use to bide time/as a hobby otherwise). ESFJs make exemplary paediatricians. At least the grounded, non-flakey ones (and they do exist). Either way I’d rather have an INFJ type than ENTJ as a shrink if I needed olanzapine and/or tricyclic antidepressants. I’m sure most people would as well.
My wife is an INTJ making $100k.
I'm an INTP making nothing. I struggle to keep a job more than two years.
@@joshpatrick8809 There will always be a need for the blue-collar worker when tons of 6-figure engineers find themselves out of work. ;)
@@suburbohemian my thoughts as well...I can earn more, but they can't earn less due to their lifestyle.
You are so coooool
I am tooo lazy to think of another comment
Thanks for roasting Frank 🥲
Love your videos ❤️ ~ INFP
I'm an INFJ and definitely my 20s were spent exploring life and traveling, while in my 30s I mostly worked part-time so that I could write that novel that was never published, lol. Now in my 40s, I'm ready to get into the corporate world and be a full-time employee with a 401k. Took me a long time to grow up and face reality for sure.
Your life sounds like a dream. I wanna do that too. Can't imagine spending my entire life behind that desk forever. I need to explore the world 🌍
Do you regret your path at all?
Freaking out here about how accurate this video is!! While my sister (22yo ESTJ) just got a job at a top software company, I’m studying my second degree and it has nothing to do with the previous one…
- 24yo ENTP
No degree helped me to do what i do now.. waste of time - you should ad some self education method (just to have the basis if you do not like the second degree). I did good 32 after i realized that our " gut" is a MUST to follow.
ENTJ here. I love this. It gives me hope, cuz I'm still in school and earning 0 dollars per month.
ENTJ here. I think we just start planning out our education and career much earlier in life than most. I knew the general direction I wanted to go since 13 years old and had a general plan by the time I hit 16. We tend to think in clear objectives and results instead of journeys/paths so we don’t get swayed from whatever it is we’re doing easily. For example, I never took part time jobs that didn’t relate to my chosen field. From the very start I evaluated all my job opportunities by asking myself if that experience could potentially help me get the skills or connections needed for my dream job. We’re goal-oriented basically.
ENFP here. Starting a completely new job at 37yo. But this time I have a plan and a structure. Te is my new superpower, Si is helping keeping things on track. Don't lose hope.
Entj here n if I didn't have health issues I would've been climbed that corporate healthcare ladder to reach my goal. New goal now and currently climbing that one.
I'm focused n laser targeted so i KNOW ill get there💯
I’m an INTP who makes about 100k per year in software development with 1 full time job and 1 part time job consulting, but it’s exhausting and takes a lot of effort and definitely started with taking a low paying job at a small company with a lot of learning opportunity.
Edit: For a little more context, I’m 27 now and started my career after college at 22
I'm an INTP and just started my career as a software developer with 23 years old after four years of architecture college. I also took low paying jobs that allow me to study at the same time.
I guess it's in our genes 😂
@@barbaraborini8466 Must be 😂 I hope everything goes well for you and your career! Software development is one of the best fields to be in as an introvert who just likes to problem solve all day.
I was in the computer field but no degree, didn't finish. Was making decent money before I had kids and stayed home. Wish now I hadn't had kids, not with that person anyway. Lost everything. Kids, paid off home, cars, furniture. 30 years ago I was making around $42k a year. Seems like salaries have really gone down. I was 33 when I got laid off
I’m an ESTJ. I started working at 14. I did undergrad and postgrad in the evenings. Worked days. I got my first full time job at 19.
At 33, I made 6 figures. At 40, I have an excellent salary, excellent retirement account, decent portfolio (thanks to the stock market crash). But nothing to cry over.
I have property, as well… and a side business.
And I have a 1 bedroom condo in a high rise in the city.
Has NOTHING to with mbti type. Has everything to do with my parental influence.
My brother is 5 times more successful than I am. He has his own business. Married 3 kids 4500 sq ft house. He is an ENTJ
classic entj
What country do you guys live in?
@@kaorikanzaki5429 usa
As an entp this was actually pretty nice to watch because now I know I’m not just a failure but a work in progress
I'm a 60yo INTJ woman who is still chasing the Bachelor degree on account of LIFE and Lennon's definition of it being accurate. I've been forced to drop in and out of college over the decades in order to stay afloat. I've done fine with a number of decently paying, personally satisfying jobs along the way, then married had kids, divorced, remarried had more kids, raised them all, went back to school again while working part-time with another decently paying job that is in my major (CD/ECE, which I do solely online btw so it fits around all my other pursuits, which includes an online-only side hustle). My long-range goal (if Shatner can go into space at 90, there is no age limit on dreams and goals) is getting a MLiS and becoming a Children's/Youth Librarian, as well as potentially a second Master's/PhD in Mythology/Depth Psychology. Retirement?? What is that notion? I don't understand the concept of working all your life to make $ and then saying "I quit so now I can do the things I want to do" I'm the "I've been doing the things I want to do since Day 1 even if there had to be adjustments along the way, and I will continue to keep doing the things I want to do until I am no longer able to do them and whether that means earning or volunteering or whatever is really not the point...I have goals...I'm going to achieve them no matter how long it takes." I'll probably die close to broke but that's okay cus you can't take it with you and all my kids are doing well. I've already got my body donation registered so I can contribute to science and leave my kids a zero debt there...no funeral for me, just throw a Harry Potter(y) Death Day Party if you want...the only thing that really matters to me is running my race as best as I can....I set my own rules....and I'm not a "late bloomer" as a gardener friend once termed me, I'm a Perennial. I never stop learning and growing and blooming....I started the same as everyone, I just never stopped. ;)
One of my besties is an INFP writer (not as yet 'author') who has lived out of her car rather than take just any job, so I wasn't surprised at that list result either, but she was happier doing that than "wasting time doing something menial even if it meant a roof over her head"...she eventually found what she was looking for and is doing alright. I admire her tenacity. I can respect that.
Former ENTJ here.. I'm more introverted now in my 40s, leaning INTJ.. buy yes, very high earner until about 33 y.o then I slowed down, peaked again, and then became more introverted and started to refuse opportunities and managing people and businesses a.s.o. So true !
As an ENTJ I can say that we start planning our future too young, BUT at 30s or 40s we may realize that we were going in the wrong direction. So, we have to start all over again.
This makes sense.
Lol yep, ENTJ here. 14 years in the medical field to abruptly change into IT cybersecurity. Start over ✔ Happier ✔ more money & less stress ✔
Same, already planned ahead of where I will be going until retirement, but still can't really decide which pathway is the best to take currently 😂😂
I don't know what my dad's type was (tho definitely an E! But he taught me to "always have a goal to be working toward....but also remember to re-evaluate that goal(s) as you grow and change and it's always okay to let go of a goal you've outgrown without shame because no effort is ever wasted."
This might be too relatable one day. So as a 15 year old ENTJ, thinking about going into Law but my real dream is acting (you can see why that doesn’t work well w/ ENTJ mind right? Lol) any advice?
Two days late! INFP here. From a very young age, I always said I wanted to be a hermit and just study nature. More specifically herpetology, entomology and toxicology. Public school and having to be social ruined those aspirations. But, I did find a very rewarding career(that made $30k at the 2nd highest position 🤣) and married an ISTJ. We now have a beautiful daughter, I’m a SAHM and we explore reptiles, amphibians and insects together and rarely go into public situations! So, dreams do come true! Money was never a priority for me.
As an ENFP, I've been motivated by money more than most of my friends. In my early 40's now and I make double your average listed and work 20 hours a week. My goal was to find something I could make a lot of money in a short amount of time and won't be held down to the corporate modern slavery of 40+ hours a week.
As INFP, I'm interested what kind of job are you doing? xd
@@AlionaLukina I am doing Reiki and Facials like microneedling and dermaplane.
Congrats I suppose
@@ChaoticNeutralMatt thanks. Did a 6 month trade school to get my certification. Have gone through many jobs working for others and it never got me anywhere...started working for myself and found freedom to make more $ and set my own schedule. Wish you the best
As someone from near London, that British accent was actually ok 😂
And I knew before the video even started that INFP was gonna be the poorest. Guess I’ll just be poor in peace
We're just poor when it comes to money. We're so full of love and gratitude, I think we don't need much money to be happy, because we're so rich in other things.
Like I have a low income, but every Saturday I take my bike and ride to the local farmers market next to the sea and buy fresh vegetables and fruits and eggs, olives, honey, etc. I then ride home to my lovely husband and my kids and cook some delicious food with the stuff I bought. Later I might go to the beach and have a swim or have a stroll in the little streets of my neighborhood. I'll meet people I know and be greeted in a friendly way, maybe I'll meet a friend for a fresh orange juice and a chat or I'll ring my parents and talk to them for a couple of hours. I work reduced hours as I'm self employed and hence can spend much time with my children. We get along well, even though both are teenagers now and I love having time to actually listen to them when they decide they need a talk and not to have to squeeze them into my time schedule.
I also have a job I love and enjoy and I can spend time alone with my husband and I can even hang out on RUclips without feeling guilty for not being productive.
I think we're like the fisherman in Hemingway's short story.
@@helgaioannidis9365 that sounds like the most peaceful life ☺️. You’re so lucky! You’re so lucky to live near the sea as well.
Same 😔✊
@@no_name2136
I think we never can have it all, so it's good to take one's time to figure what really matters to us when making important choices. I feel I was lucky to be aware family, nature and good community life are far more important to me than other things when I was in my early twenties. So I could choose what suits me. But staying here during the financial crisis having two young children wasn't easy. There are always times when our choices are challenged and tested. And I think it's good to consider changes if one isn't satisfied.
@@helgaioannidis9365 thank you ☺️. I used to be more bothered about getting a really, really high paying job. But now I don’t think it’s worth spending peace of mind for more money. I just can’t be bothered with that kind of thing 🌸
as an INFP I'd love to live in a VAN DOWN BY THE RIVER!
As an INFP, I do live in a van down by the river 👍🏻
@@kuhnuckles1 😂😂😂
I live on a Greek island 10 minutes walk to the beach. No van though, just a flat with a balcony full of plants. Would have accepted a van life, too, but my husband has higher standards.
As an ENTJ, I came here to smile.
What's your salary then
Lol
😭
@@kormannn1 probably more than 99% than the people here
@@hunt3039 cry clown 🤡🤡🤡
What you said about the ISFP is true. I went to college and had a career, but I can’t stand being on anyone else’s schedule. I don’t even schedule myself. I wasn’t ambitious in the usual sense, because ambition has to do with being in the world and being a part of things. I just did what was INTERESTING to me. I was best at being on vacation without a plan 😎Now I’m retired I can do whatever t I have energy for 😅
Spoiler alert/semi-educated guess: we INFP folks are the lowest earners 😅 but what we lack in finances we make up for in self-deprecating humor
Which is quite something in itself so long as you can put it in a well-selling book. That’s if you want to stack up and refine your bread supply a little and make a nacho chicken wrap for literary book-storming lunch-break. Seedy brown with mackerel fillets and cucumber must get old after a while, hm?
I’m sure the anime-esque melancholically-‘humoured’ world of dry humour, manta-ray spirit guides, Tokyo noodles, dimmed lighting, delicately-honed heliotropic idealism, Cabernet Sauvignon and lightly-fried ‘asun-Mgbidi’ (you’ll have to Google it, but then again maybe not) is nice in an idyllically-niche way (INFJs and INTJs may or may not enjoy some of that as well, so long as the territorial zodiac Turkish-van python doesn’t bite) but I guess for you guys it’s just about finding ways to channel it more productively (if that’s your game). Everyone’s different though.
I’m an INFP who spent her 20s working as education support in specialist classrooms (school holidays were good for going to the beach and reading, writing, and art projects) and towards the end of that decided I should probably step up. Started a 3 year degree when I was 29 to become a teacher … but nah … I moved around my education a bit. And I didn’t really want to be a teacher anyway. I changed path a few times. And now, I’m on track to have completed my three year degree before I turn 36, and I’ll be finishing with a Bachelor of Arts in … creative writing.
I knew within seconds of this video starting that INFP would be the lowest earners.
I’d love more money, but I struggle with interacting with other humans sooooo … guess I’ll just be a writer. 🙃
I’m another INFP, and I’ve been told I can write, but … book tours, meet the author, book signing…😱😱😱
I'm an infp too and I've been told I can write, but writing is too much work 🌚
6:50: “An extremely similar type to the INTP, the ENTP is # 3 on the list, earning, on average, $16,000 more a year.”
*Translation:*
_Introverts:_ “I’ll pay you $16,000 per year to leave me alone.”
and it was worth every penny!
Not that similar in my experience.
As an INFP, I can confirm the unemployment bit xD I spent several months from 2018 to 2021 in and out of employment. I just can't seen to find the job that's truly right for me. Glad to know it won't always be like that xD
As an ENTJ, I came here for an ego boost and it was received. Thank you.
As a perceiving type, I had constantly changed my major of studies and my dreams since when I was in high school. Like, almost every day, I imagine about myself doing something different than the other day. Very interesting, and that's accurate!
ENTJ checking in. Glad to see my stubborn, analytical mind isn't just good at being a pain in the butt, We Makes The Money!!
"Getting the hang on reality" basically what I've talking about with my therapist since 2015. I'm an INTJ in grad school.
As an INFP, living in a van is the dream. Never really cared about money or getting rich. I always believed being wealthy was just another reason for someone to try and take advantage of me…and I already get enough of that as it is haha! I dated a guy for 6 years who’s a ENTJ and he makes a respectable six figures plus passive income. I think part of the reason that it didn’t work out was because he was obsessed with getting wealthy and it irked him that I really didn’t care about being rich and was content with my humble earnings. Oh well…maybe I’ll find someone who will gladly live with me in a van down by the river! :)
Yeah. I'm an INFP too and I just wanna live a simple life.
Well, as a 33 year-old INTJ who started her career earning $38k/year, spent extra time in school studying 3 subjects, and now is the head of her department and earns $150k/year... that all adds up! Meanwhile, ENTP husband is on his 100th career change, but does well in every profession he bounces to. 😂
Your husband can probably easily make double your salary if he really wanted to XD. Sad thing is that we ENTPs just don't have much drive on a specific thing. Our drive is to understand and explore, not to accomplish or do. This lack of drive prevents us from climbing up the hierarchy in any field and causes us to get bored/fed up quickly.
Welp hey at least I can impress anyone with my incredible learning speed that will go to waste because of said lack of drive 😭🤡
@@1tubax He does very well for himself! I spent 13 years working to where I am today - I had a plan. He just picks things up and ramps to the top of his profession very quickly.
@@hunt3039 cry
@@hunt3039 Why? He said the real thing.. And i doubt he think that he is more than others..
@@hunt3039 I don't get pleasure out of debating idiots lmfao
The comment section of this video is really interesting and meaningful to read.
“There are many anesthesiologists who are feelers out there…” but their patients aren’t! *rimshot*
lol nice
One can only hope!! Sheesh, anesthesis awareness scares me as much as burning to death...ugh...
insert *good anesthesiologists 👩🦰
Whoa! I'm a 28 y/o ENTP. I just quit my engineering job (already a good-earning career) to pursue a much higher-earning career (Data Analytics), strategically. When I'm 27, I learned the hard truth that my engineering job will never allow me to earn 6-figures (monthly in my country's currency) till late-40s, while a career in Data will at mid-30s, so I have been saving for this transition since. I even enrolled in a state university to get an online graduate diploma in CS (will graduate next year)
Once I secure a Data Analyst job, my salary will be at least 1.5x my previous engineering salary, and will continuously grow to 6-figures in at least 5 more years.
I'm just earning my Google and IBM Data Analytics Certificate and I'm ready to go. :) I'm proud that I'm doing this strategically now and not just an impulse like my first career. (I like math, so engineering, right? 😂)
Please consider building it out into a Data Analytics company and 10x your income instead of 1.5x (which is a great step, absolutely).
@@TokyoTaisu do you have any tips for me 16 year old entp, I’m considering becoming a dentist☹️
@@Lilyyaa a dentist with a sad smile? Ok well here's a tip for you: You know Breaking Bad on Netflix? Better Call Saul? Our classic ENTP example? Well you can say about him anything you want and he does turn a bit into that pariah many ENTP's do but do you ever see him giving up? Exactly. Never ever give up Lis and follow your own path, unless you are lost in the woods then definitely follow someone else's path!
I expected ENFP to be really high or really low on the list. Being tenth is probably a result of our precarious balance of nothing and everything. Looks like there's still hope for me!
The only thing between us and an ENTP is turning out extraverted thinking into introverted thinking and our introverted feeling into extraverted feeling... and hten focusing on introverted thinking more.... which makes me really really sleepy. Get me introverted thinking and I need to nap. If that is even what I am doing. idk. I guess Introverted thinking is our trickster... so if we can trick our trickster into making money for us. LOL idk... Imma gonna go back to bed now.
Idk man, as an ENFP i just don't care that much about money... so I wasn't pursuing well-paid job, I just became a teacher 'cause it seemed like a perfect job to me - you get to speak about your favourite subject, connect with a bunch of kids and you are surrounded with young minds which helps you to stay young inside as well
Sorry for my bad Eng lol
@@fork7809 That's the thing about us. We live more for the values and experiences than we do for a big paycheck, which suggests a lower income. Yet, our unconventionality lends us to be pioneers who take on multiple projects, which could get us lots of money collectively. Therein lies the quandary, and an average of tenth place isn't too shabby.
@@Chigger well yeah, but we are also often unaware of our physical conditions, may not pay a lot of attention to our surroundings. I can live without expensive shoes or extra-soft pillows, I can sleep at the cheapest motel 'cause I just.. don't care :) that helps to spend a lot less money too
Great video. I'm ENTP and in fact I see lot of my "I" type friends too settled down with their quite useless current life with no interest towards become better...i also think many of them are just scared and prefer to stay in their confort zone
You are hilarious, merciful and so honest at the same time! You’re very likable. Thank you for these informative and funny videos. 🙏🏻❤️
24 year old INTJ student getting my masters and then my PhD after so I wasn’t surprised to see INTJ at #8 for that reason. I am totally interested in furthering my education before getting a real job
Fascinating stuff. I knew INFP would be the last, and that's more than ok. As Morrissey (widely considered to be an INFP) once sang, "I was looking for a job, and then I found a job, and heaven knows I'm miserable now." And therein lies the problem: we don't want a soul-crushing, shitty job (which most are, sadly) , we want a purpose.
I'd hazard a guess that those types at the bottom have a much larger percentage of people working in non-profit and creative fields, which also accounts for the lower earnings.
IxxP is low on rank not only because they're unemployed, but because they're interested in doing this survey on the Internet. Some personality types significantly enjoy learning about MBTI more than other types
Hello Frank .I am an intj who is your regular viewer from past two months. I viewed your earlier videos in which you cried for being an introvert with no social skills.The transition from there to here is just amazing.Now I envy your confidence level and speaking skill.You have progressed a lot when you started truly living your personality .Keep going .You are a living inspiration.
I find this really interesting. My sisters an ENTJ and she makes TONS of money and has been goal oriented since she was 17. As an INFJ myself, I’ve been in school for the better part of a decade, after finally realizing social work was for me. I’ll graduate next year at the age of 32 and make around $50 -$60 yearly. Once I get my license, I should be making more. Plus, hopefully my novels that I’m writing for the past few years will be successful.
As someone with ENTJ Brother and bestfriend, i can relate and confirm that this is right 😂. Entjs are so intense but make a lot of money. Like, A LOT. They live comfortably while i'm still struggling with my degree 🤣😭
Funny story, I'm INFP and one of my first job interviews had the employer hand me an MBTI test to do on the spot along with another behavourial quiz. Since I was nervous I ended up choosing answers that were more practical and efficient. To nobody's surprise (now) I got ESTJ as my result. The behavourial quiz turned up an error due to clashing answers.
Even worse, this was a job where introverted feelers were probably favoured so I didn't make the cut in the end whatever the reason was 😂
Oh no.. I feel sorry it didn't work out 🙈 but at least you have got a funny story out of it 🤣
funny how you got your opposite type 😂and that you would have been fine had you answered honestly
I'm an INTJ and it's actually my plan to be a late bloomer as far as salary goes. I think the earlier years are about laying groundwork and developing expertise while your mind is still the most agile and able to learn new things quickly, and the payout for that comes much later in life. My dad is an INTJ and a lawyer, and wasn't really making great money til his 40s-50s, because he just avoided all the necessary schmoozing and was too socially awkward to ask for raises/promotions. Relatable! :D
Meanwhile, my brother is an ENTJ in business school at 23 and wants to basically be the wolf of wall street. Say what you will about mbti, but the predictability is spot-on at times.
You spoil us with videos, Frank, keep doing it
He’s a legend. The only issue I have with Frank is that his dry humour re. introversion might be taken the wrong way by people who are willing to hone out upon him dropping them just to prove that it’s not a healthy or desirable personality type (outside strictly-circumscribed intellectual circles). That and the fact that those random sponsored-ad breaks are annoying but I don’t think there’s much he can do about that. Otherwise I’d give him a 10/10 for each one.
Italian viewer here feeling validated✨
I listened to many SJ types advising me to do the "realistic" 9 to 5 thing for all of my young adulthood and never accomplished anything. I finally went back to university at age 41 and now have two masters degrees, a job I love, and an above average income. And I'm working on a PhD. And yes, I'm an INFP.
Always listen to ENTJs, they are good at advice and keep their mind open.
Thank you Frank James for doing the research for us so we don't have to! I am hyper intrigued by the personality types and how to properly understand them, without putting them in a box. This video brings me one step closer to becoming a professional at this! Thanks again! :)
As an INTJ I can tell this is accurate. I'm a student and I have already planned that I will study at MIT and after graduation I'll work at Microsoft.
Yoo l am an INTJ too. And studying MIT or maybe MBA is what l wanna do after graduation .
I'm a female INTJ who already had Microsoft job experiences 😅
@@fireeye33 Is it worth it?
Woah, so much FJ content in a span of days…? Am I dreaming?
I don't mind if I earn less, as long as I'm happy I will be ok :)
You got this. Weather I am Infp or infj, or whatever, I am a late bloomer.
I just started in my 20's to study "my thing", thinking I belong there.
Then, since required a lot of effort ( paying college and working at the same time, abroad) and strength at the time, I quit. Still yearning for it...
Then in my 30' s I fall into oblivion, sort depression, sadness, couldn't find the sort of job I am pleased ( and financially) I started working around 40's... So here I am working hard, the pay is there and have finally some sort of independence.
All this time I am thinking going abroad and working(for financial reasons and adventure, likes, I don't know...) and definitely will study some of "my things". I' ll see what the future holds for me.
It's strange, all my friends and family, worked since high school and I am( and my sister) the only left out from it, and it's not that we weren't told otherwise... What to do?
Wish you all the best ☺️❤️🌄
What a beautiful story, thank you for sharing your life experiences ✨
This video is going to make the INTJs and INTPs very unhappy.
(sidenote: As an INFP, I knew where this was going, I see you INFJ Frank!)
I am an INTJ, but I think having a long term plan or knowing what I always wanted to do beforehand has never given me the "edge". I think, it's better if you go with flow, cause you'll just wind up somewhere fine eventually, unlike us who are to picky and wanting things to go their way till the end. I am very particular about what exactly I want to persue my Phd in, however I am struggling to get in for lot of reasons and I am just freaking out. I think, if I just wanted to to do my Phd in biological sciences in general, I would be at a better place today.
Sometimes, It sucks to be this way, not like I can go with the flow though. I am terrified at idea of "just figuring it out as it happens."
A man with a plan always has the edge. You are probably not an assertive intj. You are probably a turbulent intj. 😂
Oh no... FJ !! PLEASE bring back the AWESOME outro song of the last few videos! I loved that!
As an isfp😐 I can say that i made a lot of mistakes in my life....i was not a bad student,I just made the wrong choices...life is not fare...still struggling
As an INFP I feel this video, but am very fortunate to have some really really awesome people in my life, who give me a home and support me . Love you guys :D
Crazy thing is, as an INTP, i was forced to get a job very early and leave school for a couple of years, and I somehow rejected pretty good job offers because I wanted to get back to school asap and ended up teaching English to kids, a part-time job, and a full-time job, but I work just for basic supplies and internet. I guess all you said it's true cuz I really want to focus on a career and figure out the rest since live can turn upside down.
Our Guru FJ. The camera Love's you. Director, writer, actor, researcher, donut getter and that other thing, sponsor person 🥳
Now I definitely know my type. This clears it up entirely and is the best personality test out there. unfortunately, INFP 😰
0:15 & 11:26
True 🥺.... Even though our imagination is wild, I am not able to imagine myself doing any job that exists in this world. I guessed that INFP will be in the bottom of the list before the video even started LOL 🥲
What job would that be then?
@@hunt3039 whatever fate leads me to 😬 I chose Psychology + Sociology for my Bachelors degree. Doing BA instead of professional courses is considered kind of cheap here In India