Inventor ENTP

ENTPs are very flexible. A new problem or difficult circumstances are opportunities to offer a unique solution. They intuitively understand situations and think very quickly, which allows them to easily adapt and feel good in an unfamiliar area. If Inventors have to do monotonous, routine work without the opportunity to realize their creative potential, they die of boredom.

Freethinking is another distinctive feature of ENTP. They love non-standard people and do not accept limits and restrictions. Inventors need freedom of action and follow their creative vision. With a broad outlook, ENTPs are knowledgeable in different areas of life, which makes them interesting conversationalists.
Expressing feelings is not the strongest skill of the ENTPs so they may feel uncomfortable here. ENTPs are great at using logical thinking, but they have difficulties in the emotional sphere. They don't see much value in showing feelings.

ENTPs’ awareness and sense of humor make others love them, but they can easily and unintentionally hurt other people. If ENTPs do not learn how to listen to other people and think about feelings, they will become too harsh and aggressive.

Idea generators. Inventors easily generate new ideas. They are constantly thinking about fresh concepts, open to experiments, and ready to try and implement them. ENTPs are creative individuals who use a creative approach to perform the most complex tasks.

Experimenters. Inventors are good at inventing things that never existed. Their irrepressible energy and passion for new things are simply amazing.

Optimism and cheerful character. ENTPs are incredibly charming and friendly people, in whose company you will never get bored. They bring an element of novelty and fun to everything they do while remaining optimistic even in moments of failure. Endless energy and thirst for novelty allow them to always move forward.

Flexibility. ENTPs adapt easily to changes and remain flexible. If the plans have changed, it's not a problem. They easily adjust to new business and tasks and enjoy the process of solving them.

Independence. Inventors always make their own decisions. Strong intuition and logical thinking guide them to find new opportunities. ENTPs are self-confident and do not rely on outside opinions.

Quick thinking. ENTPs think quickly, easily process information, and instantly produce a new result.

Masters of words. ENTPs know how to speak beautifully, inspiringly, and fascinatingly. They are able to captivate with their ideas and tell you about something that only they have in their imagination so that you will believe it.

Humor. Inventors have an easy-going attitude toward difficulties. They can bring lightness and fun to relationships and work.

Attention to detail. ENTPs do not like to go into details, preferring a general vision and strategy. ENTPs are more interested in ideas and theoretical solutions than in practical, day-to-day affairs. They can easily come up with a perfect plan of action, but they can't put it into practice. ENTPs suffer when they cannot delegate a routine. They have to spend a lot of time and effort if they need to clarify the facts and study every detail. As a result, they lose motivation and get irritated.

Self-organization. Due to the creative nature and constant flow of new ideas, it is difficult for ENTPs to focus on specific tasks and invest in a time frame. They overestimate their strength, often breaking deadlines and agreements.

Stable self-esteem. ENTPs like to have their ideas appreciated and become short-tempered and absent-minded if they feel undervalued.

Consistency and ability to get things done. ENTPs often jump from one idea to another. It's hard for Inventors to focus on one particular topic. When working on a project or task, a lot of ideas are in their head that they immediately want to try.

Tolerance to routine tasks. It is difficult for ENTPs to work with hierarchical structures and bureaucratic procedures. They tend to break the rules and established order, which can cause dissatisfaction from people who value tradition, order, and structure.

The ability to put ideas into practice. ENTPs are not inclined to pay attention to the practical side of the issue. They are more interested in generating new ideas. At the same time, they do not think about how to apply the results of their solutions practically. Because of the lack of detailed elaboration, some ideas remain only beautiful fantasies on paper.

Ability to keep focus. ENTPs cannot focus on one specific task or idea for a long time. They often spend their attention on many areas and do not achieve final results in their activities.