In their super ego state, ESFPs demonstrate strengths in creative exploration (Ne), logical analysis (Ti), empathetic connection (Fe), and practical reflection (Si). These functions complement their dominant traits, providing them with additional tools to explore new possibilities, analyze situations logically, connect with others emotionally, and learn from past experiences.

By incorporating behaviors that come naturally to their more exploratory and analytical counterparts, ESFPs can enhance their super ego functions. Embracing innovative thinking, practicing structured analysis, engaging in empathy-building activities, and balancing immediate sensory experiences with practical reflections can help ESFPs develop traits that enhance their versatility and adaptability.

Engaging in hobbies such as studying psychology, sociology, current events (politics, economics, tech), geopolitics, finance, contemporary history, nutrition, foreign languages, painting, acting, debating, graphic design, cultivating a social media presence, listening to podcasts, and reading nonfiction can further support the development of these functions.

Ne (Extraverted Intuition):

• What It Does: Explores possibilities, generates new ideas, and considers alternative perspectives, fostering creativity and adaptability.
• Real-Life Example: ESFPs can enhance this trait by adopting a more exploratory and open-minded approach to life, similar to how ENTPs naturally do. Engaging in activities like reading nonfiction (history, philosophy, psychology), listening to podcasts, and discussing current events can help ESFPs tap into their Ne. Participating in creative hobbies like painting, acting, and graphic design, as well as debating and cultivating a social media presence, can also stimulate their imaginative thinking and adaptability.

Ti (Introverted Thinking):

• What It Does: Analyzes information logically and systematically, seeking to understand underlying principles and refine their ideas.
• Real-Life Example: ESFPs can develop this trait by practicing structured and logical analysis. Taking inspiration from ENTPs' critical thinking and analytical skills, ESFPs can work on analyzing complex subjects like politics, economics, and tech. Engaging in hobbies such as studying psychology, sociology, and finance can help ESFPs strengthen their Ti by encouraging logical reasoning and systematic understanding.

Fe (Extraverted Feeling):

• What It Does: Focuses on understanding and harmonizing with others' emotions and social dynamics, promoting empathy and connection.
• Real-Life Example: ESFPs can enhance this trait by being more aware of and responsive to others' emotions and social dynamics. Learning from ENTPs' ability to engage with diverse groups, ESFPs can practice empathy and active listening by discussing contemporary history, geopolitics, and nutrition with others. Participating in social activities like going to concerts and engaging in community events can also help ESFPs build stronger emotional connections.

Si (Introverted Sensing):

• What It Does: Recalls past experiences and details, providing a sense of tradition and practicality in decision-making.
• Real-Life Example: While not their dominant function, ESFPs can enhance their Si by reflecting on past experiences and details. Emulating ENTPs' ability to balance innovative ideas with practical application, ESFPs can engage in activities that require attention to detail and memory, such as studying foreign languages or researching contemporary history. This helps them integrate practical insights with their creative and analytical skills.