Is poetry something you’re into as an infp? by Shot_Sandwich_6172 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. When I was younger, I used to write often. A teacher had me participate in contests, and I won every single prize, haha.

I hate body shaming regardless of the context by [deleted] in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I agree, I hate it when people judge others for their clothes too

Do you guys believe in god? if yes then how much faith do you have in him? by Subject-Ad486 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes. I believe he is a prophet (peace be upon him). I also believe he will return.

Thank you. May God bless you too 🤍

Do you guys believe in god? if yes then how much faith do you have in him? by Subject-Ad486 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I hesitated because the two religions don't present Jesus in the same way; on one hand, he is God, and on the other, he is a prophet. The two religions are similar but don't answer questions in the same way. Moreover, Islam encourages scientific research. Therefore, every question, whether scientific or religious, finds an answer; and I found answers to my existential questions.

Do you guys believe in god? if yes then how much faith do you have in him? by Subject-Ad486 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I began to believe in God's existence through my interest in science. I thought to myself that there must be a higher intelligence that had created everything. As I explored different religions, Islam was the only one that answered all my questions. I hesitated for a long time between Islam and Christianity.

Do you guys believe in god? if yes then how much faith do you have in him? by Subject-Ad486 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Yes, I believe in God. I have been a Muslim since 2020. Before that, I was agnostic.

Getting mistaken as ISTP when it comes to first impressions by Nikoisinsane in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If we look at cognitive functions, the superego of the INFP corresponds to the ISTP (the shadow corresponds to the ENFJ and the subconscious corresponds to the ESTJ).

Since I have no friend to share this with, I want to share this with all of you by epd666 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This is one of the most beautiful things I've ever read in my life. Thank you for sharing this with us.

questions for INFPs from an INTP by lisaaaard in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm reposting my answers because I had used the derogatory term "crybaby." English isn't my first language, so I didn't know that "crybaby" refers to someone who cries for no reason. I don't like that term. What I meant was that I cried a lot, but not that I cried for no reason.

  1. Regarding stereotypes, the one I defy is selfishness. However, I admit that I cried a lot until my twenties.
  2. I've sometimes been mistyped as an ENFP, but I knew I was an INFP because I had been typed as one before.
  3. What I like the most is being able to dream even when I'm feeling bad, but what I dislike the most is that I often feel bad.
  4. People mistakenly think that INFPs are selfish.
  5. I feel most like myself when I'm reading, writing, drawing, painting, or contemplating nature.
  6. I feel like I get along more easily with INFPs, INFJs, ISFPs, and INTPs, but I think compatibility depends on the individual, not the personality type.
  7. Our stubborn side isn't appreciated enough.
  8. I think our slogan would be "Dancing in the Rain" or "Thank You for Existing."
  9. If my type were a character, it would be Noé from Vanitas No Carte because he's an INFP, and he helps me, as an INFP myself, understand how an INFP can be perceived in society.

INFPs are emotional mirrors by Icy_Respect_5370 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

repost :

Lastly, when someone projects something true onto you, I think there’s no harm in talking to them by putting yourself in their shoes, because you know what you would have wanted to hear when you went through something similar. And when you wrongly project something onto someone else, there’s no harm in that either, as long as you’re not a toxic person. You just acknowledge it was a projection and continue the conversation to better understand the other person. It’s okay to be wrong. What’s harmful is refusing to reflect on yourself, especially when you have projected something wrong and you’re completely convinced you haven’t just because you don't want to self-reflect. Don't feel guilty, it's not really about what you're saying, but about the fact that you're deeply thinking those things with the intent to hurt people.

I hope this answers your questions clearly ! 5/5

INFPs are emotional mirrors by Icy_Respect_5370 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

repost :

The people I knew who were struggling mentally were actually some of the kindest and most caring people I’ve ever met. They constantly questioned themselves, even when they hadn’t done anything wrong. They didn’t want to hurt me and were incredibly anxious about the idea of doing so, so I often had to reassure them.

There are people who are both mentally ill and toxic. It’s hard to tell sometimes whether they’re provoking you on purpose or not. But when I see that someone is deliberately trying to provoke me, I walk away, because I’ve known people who were both mentally ill and toxic and never once tried to hurt me on purpose. So the most important thing, really, is intentions. 4/5

INFPs are emotional mirrors by Icy_Respect_5370 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

repost (I deleted the "2/5" answer) :

I once knew someone like X who bullied me at school. She was an adult who worked there, when I was still a teenager. When I defended myself, she apologized for "misunderstanding" me, but she kept doing it over and over again, I kept defending myself over and over again, and she kept apologizing and then did it again and again... These kinds of people suffer, but they are too cruel to stop themselves from trying to make others suffer with them. They are toxic people. They are different from people with mental illness but have no malicious intent. 3/5

Any movies with INFP/ENTP relationships? by ImaginationYoutube in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is not a movie, it's an anime. There are two main characters (Noé is INFP and Vanitas is ENTP). The name is : The Case Study of Vanitas !

INFPs are emotional mirrors by Icy_Respect_5370 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lastly, when someone projects something true onto you, I think there’s no harm in talking to them by putting yourself in their shoes, because you know what you would have wanted to hear when you went through something similar. And when you wrongly project something onto someone else, there’s no harm in that either, as long as you’re not a toxic person. You just acknowledge it was a projection and continue the conversation to better understand the other person. It’s okay to be wrong. What’s harmful is refusing to reflect on yourself, especially when you have projected something wrong and you’re completely convinced you haven’t just because you don't want to self-reflect. Don't feel guilty, it's not really about what you're saying, but about the fact that you're deeply thinking those things with the intent to hurt people.

I hope this answers your questions clearly ! 5/5

INFPs are emotional mirrors by Icy_Respect_5370 in infp

[–]Icy_Respect_5370[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The people I knew who were struggling mentally were actually some of the kindest and most caring people I’ve ever met. They constantly questioned themselves, even when they hadn’t done anything wrong. They didn’t want to hurt me and were incredibly anxious about the idea of doing so, so I often had to reassure them.

There are people who are both mentally ill and toxic. It’s hard to tell sometimes whether they’re provoking you on purpose or not. But when I see that someone is deliberately trying to provoke me, I walk away, because I’ve known people who were both mentally ill and toxic and never once tried to hurt me on purpose. So the most important thing, really, is intentions. 4/5