<p>I’m an EFNP. I’m also something of an amateur Jungian; I’ve read through all twenty or so volumes of his collected works; Myers-Briggs is based on Jung’s “Psycological Types”; I give it more credence than username321 does. </p>
<p>ENFP’s aren’t the most common type among lawyers. (I’m away from my library at the moment, but my recollection is that ESTJ’s predominate.)</p>
<p>I’ve been practicing law for more than 20 years, and have generally been happy doing so.</p>
<p>Career counselors most often urge ENFP’s to become consultants. My current job (in-house counsel for a decent-sized corporation) has a lot in common with consulting.</p>
<p>There’s definitely a place for ENFPs in the law. You may have to search a little bit to find your niche, however. Don’t expect to find it as an associate of a big law firm.</p>
<p>Dadofsam, these aren’t specifically the OP’s strengths: they’re the strengths commonly associated with ENFPs. We ENFP’s know that sort of thing intuitively.</p>