Nikolaj Velimirović Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Nikolaj Velimirović? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Nikolaj Velimirović from Christianity and what is the personality traits.
ENFJ (3w2)
Nikolaj Velimirović personality type is ENFJ, so I'm sorry to say that you had already made up your mind and were going to vote for someone who is definitely not a fit for the ENFJ type. Please be careful when making up your mind about who you want to vote for. You don't want to have any regrets about in the future. (This is the part where I have to say "I'm sorry", but it's necessary, because I'm telling you that you did the right thing). The way you handled this situation was not good and you could have used a bit more tact in your comments, but you're still an ENFJ, so I'm not going to say anything about that. Instead of saying that HE is a better fit, try to be objective and say that SHE is a better fit for the position. Hopefully your fellow voters will give you some credit for being such a mature and well-balanced individual. People like that (especially when it comes to voting) are always great for the team.
As an ENFJ, I would have preferred that you voted for Nikolaj Velimirović, but as a friend I recognize that you didn't want to hurt my feelings or anything like that.
Nikolaj Velimirović (Serbian Cyrillic: Николај Велимировић; 4 January 1881 – 18 March 1956) was bishop of the eparchies of Ohrid and Žiča (1920–1956) in the Serbian Orthodox Church. An influential theological writer and a highly gifted orator, he was often referred to as the new John Chrysostom. As a young man, he came close to dying of dysentery and decided that he would dedicate his life to God if he survived. He lived and was tonsured as a monk under the name Nikolaj in 1909. He was ordained into the clergy, and quickly became an important leader and spokesperson for the Serbian Orthodox Church, especially in its relations with the West. When Nazi Germany occupied Yugoslavia in World War II, Velimirović was imprisoned and eventually taken to Dachau concentration camp. After the war he chose not to return to communist Yugoslavia, and moved to the US instead. He died there 1956. He was proclaimed a saint by Serbian Orthodox Church in 2003.
