Archive for Category :
Jun
09
2009
I venture that the most important part to any blog would be the actual posts. Too bad I haven’t been writing many. How typically INFP of me.
Considering that INFPs like things open-ended, it’s a bit ironic that we have this tendency towards perfectionism. I want everything to be just right before I dive in, whether it’s finding the perfect time to begin or making sure everything is exactly right before I continue further. Isn’t perfection the end and not the starting point?
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MW on Why We Feel Lonely, Part 1
I am really grateful for this article. It rings true to how I view socializing.....
Christian Life Coach Jennie Turton on Happiness means burning bridges
As an INFP I have been so challenged and...
Dash on Why We Feel Lonely, Part 2
This is so very true. I’m a little upside down because this means I have...
Emma on Practical Authenticity
Hi Corin. I’ve just discovered your blog at a time when I most need it. As many...
Andy on Myth of the soulmate
Soulmates – I personally believe they exist. Do I believe there is only one match...
Animesh on Let’s be friends
Oh Man, Forgot its New Year 2012… 
Animesh on Let’s be friends
Hey Corin and fellow INFPs… smiles and happy new year 2011 to...
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I'm an INFP. I'm pretty good at it. This is my only qualification for writing an INFP blog.
Thank goodness for the low barriers to self-publication.
As a dayjob, I work in web development because no one will pay me to be professional dilettante. By night, I use my superpowers to wage unending war against writer's block and procrastination.
My unfinished design portfolio site. I will eventually finish it if I need to find another job.
This is what I'm currently doing to grow:
I've been married 15 years and I consider this book instrumental in helping my wife and I build and maintain our relationship.
The book explains that there are five love languages and that each one of us has a language that makes us feel loved. The problem is that we assume that the language that makes us feel loved is the same language that others feel loved.
For example, a husband with Acts of Service as his primary love language would fix things around house to show his wife he loved her. However, if the wife’s primary love language is Receiving Gifts, she’s wondering why he’s working on the house all time when all she wants from him is a little note or a flower or some small token that shows he loves her. She gives him little notes and he’s wondering she doesn’t appreciate all the work he does.
The Five Love Languages says that people feel loved in their language and not ours.
...Read how I've applied this book to my life
Buy from Amazon
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