Social interaction explained by psychological functions

16-Type Personality TestWhen you receive it, yourPersonality traits*While this is understandable, there are naturally people who are the complete opposite of oneself in terms of characteristics.
Example: ISTP <-- Opposite ---> ENFJ

This article explains how to interact with and get along with people who have opposite characteristics.

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If there are differences between you and the other person, compromise.

If there are any discrepancies, it would be wise to make some adjustments.
Of course, there's no need for type E to become type I, or type S to become type N (that's impossible), but there's plenty of room for compromise.
Moreover, the more you become able to exhibit traits that you don't normally possess, the fewer blind spots you'll have.
For example, Type E individuals should make an effort to listen to others and increase the time they spend on Type I activities.

Furthermore, Type I individuals tend to express their emotions more openly, from love to anger.

S-types (even if they are preoccupied with immediate chores) actively talk about their dreams for the future, while N-types occasionally do practical household chores.

Type T individuals tend to show their emotions somewhat, while Type F individuals don't just listen to the other person's demands but also assert their own.
Furthermore, J-types "plan" things that aren't on the schedule, while P-types try to get at least one thing done each day that they had planned to do tomorrow.

You don't have to compromise on things you absolutely cannot compromise on.

While making compromises, you should also leave room to uphold certain boundaries that you absolutely want to maintain, so as not to give the impression that you're forcing something upon the other party.
For example, a Type I personality should say that they want some alone time so as not to feel guilty, and should not impose that time on their Type E partner.

Type E individuals can go to a party or do whatever they like while Type I individuals are spending time alone, without feeling guilty about "neglecting" Type I individuals.

For example, at night, a Type P might want to read a book, relax, or go to bed early, while a Type J might want to finish "tidying up" before going to bed.
If both sides acknowledge this, Type P individuals won't feel bad about not helping, and Type J individuals won't be disliked for being overly meticulous.