As an INFJ, your dominant cognitive function is Introverted Intuition (Ni), which is complemented by your auxiliary function, Extraverted Feeling (Fe). Meanwhile, the personality types you mentioned (INFP, ENTP, INTP, and ENFP) have Extraverted Intuition (Ne) as their dominant or auxiliary function. Both Ni and Ne are perceiving functions, but they operate in different ways.
Ni tends to focus on internal patterns, insights, and possibilities. It seeks to synthesize information and arrive at deep, intuitive understandings. It's like a laser, honing in on a single, well-defined point. This can lead INFJs to have a strong sense of vision and direction, but it might limit the quantity of options or possibilities they generate.
On the other hand, Ne is expansive and divergent. It generates multiple possibilities, connections, and ideas. It's like a wide net, casting out many options and exploring a range of potential outcomes. This is why the types you mentioned (INFP, ENTP, INTP, ENFP) often seem to have an abundance of ideas and possibilities.
In a collaborative setting, INFJs can benefit from the Ne-driven insights of these other types. They can complement your Ni with fresh perspectives, ideas, and options. You can harness your Ni to evaluate and discern which of those ideas align best with your vision and values.
While INFJs might not naturally generate as many possibilities as Ne-dominant or auxiliary types, they bring other strengths to the table, such as depth of insight, empathy, and a strong sense of purpose. By working in harmony with Ne-oriented types, you can create a dynamic and well-balanced team, leveraging the strengths of each individual.
Remember, each personality type has its unique strengths and contributions. Embrace your INFJ strengths while appreciating and valuing the ideas and options that others bring to the table. Collaboration and diversity in perspectives often lead to the most innovative and successful outcomes.