In their subconscious state, ESFPs demonstrate strengths in visionary insight (Ni), strategic organization (Te), personal value reflection (Fi), and sensory engagement (Se). These functions complement their dominant traits, providing them with additional tools to anticipate future possibilities, organize tasks efficiently, understand their inner values, and fully engage with their environment.

By incorporating behaviors that come naturally to their more strategic and introspective counterparts, ESFPs can enhance their subconscious functions. Embracing long-term planning, practicing disciplined approaches to tasks, exploring personal values, and balancing immediate sensory experiences with future considerations can help ESFPs develop traits that enhance their versatility and adaptability.

Engaging in hobbies such as weight lifting, cooking, sports, tabletop games, chess, hiking, watching movies, going to the zoo, gardening, and playing music can further support the development of these functions.

Ni (Introverted Intuition):

• What It Does: Sees patterns and underlying meanings, focusing on long-term vision and future possibilities.
• Real-Life Example: ESFPs can enhance this trait by adopting a more strategic and long-term approach to their goals, similar to how INTJs naturally do. Engaging in activities like weight lifting, chess, and tabletop games can help ESFPs develop their ability to see patterns and anticipate future outcomes. Reflective hobbies like hiking and gardening can also provide the space for introspection and long-term planning.

Te (Extraverted Thinking):

• What It Does: Organizes tasks and systems logically, focusing on efficiency and structure to achieve goals.
• Real-Life Example: ESFPs can develop this trait by practicing structured planning and decision-making in their daily lives. Taking inspiration from INTJs' efficiency and logical organization, ESFPs can work on setting clear goals, creating action plans, and using tools like planners or project management apps to organize tasks effectively. Activities such as cooking, playing music, and sports can also help ESFPs practice disciplined approaches to tasks and focus on productivity.

Fi (Introverted Feeling):

• What It Does: Reflects on personal values, emotions, and ethical considerations, guiding decisions based on inner principles.
• Real-Life Example: ESFPs can enhance this trait by spending time in self-reflection and exploring their own values and emotions. Learning from INTJs' strong sense of duty and personal ethics, ESFPs can practice prioritizing their own values and ensuring that their actions align with their inner beliefs. Engaging in activities like journaling, introspective prayer/meditation, and personal development workshops can help ESFPs connect more deeply with their Fi.

Se (Extraverted Sensing):

• What It Does: Engages with the present moment and external environment, appreciating sensory details and immediate experiences.
• Real-Life Example: Although this is a dominant trait for ESFPs, they can enhance their Se by learning to balance it with their other functions. By practicing mindfulness and being present in the moment while also considering long-term implications and the feelings of others, ESFPs can create a more balanced and holistic approach to life. Enjoying activities such as watching movies, going to the zoo, and playing music can further stimulate their Se.