Sign in with Facebook
“explains why you often feel introverted when you’re processing your emotions but extroverted when you’re planning ideas. It explains why you can switch into no-nonsense, get-things-done mode but you also have a soft, deeply compassionate side.”
― The Comprehensive ENFP Survival Guide
― The Comprehensive ENFP Survival Guide
“For the ENFP, experiences are not ends in themselves but vessels through which they can uncover deeper, more complex truths about life. Therefore, the more experiences they draw in and process in a meaningful way, the more fulfilled the ENFP feels.”
― The Comprehensive ENFP Survival Guide
― The Comprehensive ENFP Survival Guide
“We gain energy from brainstorming, theorizing, debating and imagining new possibilities for the future. If this can be done aloud, in the company of likeminded people, we gain maximum energy. If no such people are available, we’ll simply brainstorm, theorize and imagine new possibilities on”
― The Comprehensive ENFP Survival Guide
― The Comprehensive ENFP Survival Guide
“ENFPs feel and experience life on an incredibly deep level – they are constantly picking apart new experiences to decipher their meaning and determine their significance. This type may seem wildly extroverted to others, but they often feel the most in touch with themselves when they are alone. Their solitary world is where the ENFP goes to make sense of the lives they are living and process what their experiences truly mean.”
― The Comprehensive ENFP Survival Guide
― The Comprehensive ENFP Survival Guide
“Well, writing novels is incredibly simple: an author sits down…and writes.
Granted, most writers I know are a bit strange.
Some, downright weird.
But then again, you’d have to be.
To spend hundreds and hundreds of hours sitting in front of a computer screen staring at lines of information is pretty tedious. More like a computer programmer. And no matter how cool the Matrix made looking at code seem, computer programmers are even weirder than authors.”
―
Granted, most writers I know are a bit strange.
Some, downright weird.
But then again, you’d have to be.
To spend hundreds and hundreds of hours sitting in front of a computer screen staring at lines of information is pretty tedious. More like a computer programmer. And no matter how cool the Matrix made looking at code seem, computer programmers are even weirder than authors.”
―
Aissa’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Aissa’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
583 books
|
250 friends
214 books
|
20 friends
220 books
|
52 friends
2 books
|
7 friends
1 book
|
1 friend
44 books
|
69 friends
159 books
|
118 friends
34 books
|
88 friends
More friends…
Polls voted on by Aissa
Lists liked by Aissa
