The INFJ personality type (Advocate) is the rarest of the 16 Myers-Briggs personality types, occurring in only 1-2% of the population. It is unique due to its blend of introversion, intuition, feeling, and judgment, often leading to a sense of being "different" and a strong inner drive to make a positive impact in the world. Key points about the INFJ's rarity and characteristics: Extremely rare: It is the least common type, occurring in only about 1-2% of the world's population. Paradoxical: INFJs often combine introverted and extroverted traits, which can feel like two distinct personalities; they are quiet, yet internally very active and full of vision. Idealistic & principled: They have a strong inner drive to do the right thing and improve the world, driven by values and intuition, not status or money. "The Advocate": Known as the "Advocate," this type finds fulfillment in helping others and being a force for good. Often Misunderstood: Their unique mix of qualities often makes them feel different from others, and finding recognition for their type can be a great relief. Intellectual: INFJs often do well in school and generally score above average on IQ tests, sometimes being called the "Mystic" or "Counselor."