Show-off
ESFPs are known for being highly social, outgoing, talkative, and a bit of a show-off at times. They love to be the center of attention and perform for people. They enjoy stimulating other people’s senses, and are extremely good at it. They would love nothing more to be forever the host of a continual party.

Strong sense of adventure
ESFPs genuinely enjoy spending time with others and getting to know them, and have a knack for making people happy, even in the most frustrating situations. A good challenge is always appreciated by the ESFP personality type, and they make wonderful and inspiring counselors, social workers, personal coaches, and consultants who improve employee or customer satisfaction. Their strong sense of adventure, desire to learn new things, and fun-loving positive nature are forces to be reckoned with.

Neglect
The biggest challenge ESFPs face is that their primary focus is trained on immediate pleasures and gratifications, sometimes so much so that they neglect the duties and responsibilities that make it possible for them to enjoy those pleasures and possessions they love so much. Complex thinking, repetitive tasks, and pairing causes and effects are not easy activities for ESFPs. People with this personality type are sensitive individuals who care deeply about what others think about them, and any rejection of their hobbies and pastimes can be taken personally.

Face value
ESFPs are unbelievably likable people who truly find joy and satisfaction in life’s smallest moment and in the small pleasures. Enthusiastic and affectionate, these individuals have a very down-to-earth approach to friendship and love that simply believes in an honest approach to all aspects of life and wants to take things at face value. They reassess their state of affairs and loyalties constantly, and they are always looking for ways to make things better.

ESFPs often will find that they are welcomed wherever people have a need for laughter, playfulness, and a willing volunteer – and there’s no greater joy for an ESFP than helping others, trying something new, and sharing experiences.