The INFJ type is one of the sixteen Myers Briggs personalities type, characterized by its  key functions of I (introversion), N (intuitive), F (feeler), and J (judging). The INFJ type equals approximately two percent of the population, making it the rarest type. What makes the INFJ the rarest type? A combination of factors cause INFJs to remain rather rare. While introverted, INFJs also exercise the F (feeling) function. While three other Myers Briggs types also combine introversion and feeling, INFJs act as the most extroverted of the introverted personality types because of their intense focus on helping and understanding others. Additionally, INFJs utilize the intuition (N) function, which appears less often than the sensing (S) function in the general population. The N function tends to create imaginitive dreamers, but the combination with the J (judging) function results in individuals who both dream and act. Judging refers to the preference toward planning, organization, and setting strict boundaries. INFJs combine the N function (the more flexible function compared to its counterpart S, or sensing, function) and the J function (the less flexible function compared to its counterpart P, or percieving, function), which describes only a portion of the contradictions that exhist within the INFJ type by nature. For more information, please visit the Related Websites page, which will direct you to numerous resources centered on the Myers Briggs personality types.