INFJ personality types are often known as the "Idealist". They are introverted, intuitive, feeling, and judging. Besides being the greatest of the MBTI® personality types they are known for their creativity, gentle nature, and caring about others. Often reserved, INFJs are also very well attuned to how those around them feel and have a strong moral compass and focus on the future.

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With a focus on the future and a moral compass that makes INFJs particularly fond of fantasy and science fiction stories, meaning genre shows are often made for them. Here are five genre shows every INFJ will love and five that they will absolutely hate.

Love: Sherlock

Sherlock and John

Sherlock would be a hit with INFJs because of its focus on its two main characters (Sherlock and Watson) rather than because of its rational search to solve a mystery. INFJs like to connect with what they are watching and that's often most possible through the characters on the screen. Sherlock also has a lot of similar traits to INFJ individuals. While he may not understand human emotion as much as other INFJs his creativity, introversion, and focus on the truth are certainly going to appeal to an INFJ audience.

Hate: The Defenders

INFJs don't hate people, but their introverted nature would certainly mean joining a team would likely not be as appealing as working solo. This means they are far more likely to enjoy the stand-alone superhero shows on television than the major team-ups, like in Netflix's The Defenders. While it's very fun for some to watch Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, and Iron Fist come together to battle bigger evils and take care of the city of New York, INFJs are likely to look elsewhere for their superhero fix.

Love: Jessica Jones

Jessica Jones

Jessica Jones is exactly the type of superhero show an INFJ would lean towards. INFJs would certainly feel for Jessica Jones and her traumatic backstory and how she is trying to cope with PTSD. They would also enjoy the show because Jessica's investigations, outside of her use of superpowers, proves that she has a creative side. While she may not like to admit it, Jessica does, in her own way, care very deeply about people, and INFJs can certainly understand that.

Hate: I Am Not Okay With This

I Am Not Okay With This Sydney Novak Desk School

While Netflix's I Am Not Okay With This does, like Sherlock Holmes, focus on a small handful of characters, the fact that these characters are less able to help one another than Sherlock and Watson are, would likely be off-putting for an INFJ audience.

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On the surface a show about a teenager dealing with her sexuality and her new superpowers could have attracted a wide INFJ audience, but the darker elements and lack of hope are not great for an INFJ headspace.

Love: Game of Thrones

Game of Thrones' Emilia Clarke as Daenerys Targaryen

With the darkness and drama Game of Thrones may not seem like the most obvious choice for an INFJ audience, but the incredibly well developed and complex characters are likely to draw an INFJ in and then hold them tight for the long haul. The fantasy genre in general, and the possibilities it presents, are always a great place to start for INFJ viewers. Add to that the complicated interpersonal relationships that the show embraces and largely focuses on in its earliest seasons and INFJ are likely to be on board.

Hate: Stargate SG1

stargate sg1 richard dean anderson

While INFJs are interested in the future, not all science fiction shows are created equal. Stargate - SG1for example, has much more of a focus on the military aspect of the space travel in the future and that's not going to be as interesting as general exploration to an INFJ. The show follows soldiers, as well as scientists, as they use the Stargate to explore new worlds. The problem is, a lot of the civilizations they come in contact with aren't really friendly and the exploration part can often be sidelined.

Love: Stranger Things

dustin mike and eleven hug in Stranger Things

Stranger Things is a huge success for Netflix and, while its sci-fi monster movie mash-up stylings definitely help bring in the audience, it's the deep and lasting friendships as portrayed by the young cast that would likely make the show a hit with INFJs. The creative ways in which the teens have to solve problems and the trust they have to have in one another to overcome all sorts of insane obstacles are definitely going to draw in the INFJ audience.

Hate: The Walking Dead

Zombies are a rough sell to INFJs in general. As a group that is very interested in what the future holds, a future with zombies is not going to inspire much confidence or creativity.

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In most monster apocalypses, the Walking Dead included, the future is all about survival and very little else. Without that little bit of hope and forward movement an INFJ is going to have a hard time investing in the story and the program.

Love: His Dark Materials

His Dark Materials on HBO is based on the trilogy of fantasy novels by Philip Pullman of the same name. Again, fantasy and the creativity and possibility it offers are always likely to be a draw for INFJ personality types. From the creativity, the Lyra must employ to make the golden compass work, to the relationships of the Gyptians to one another and the possibilities available to change the future and improve it by removing the rule of the Magisterium will attract an INFJ audience any day.

Hate: American Horror Story

Tate, Constance, and Moira look at something in American Horror Story

The horror anthology series, created by Ryan Murphy, is likely to put off INFJ viewers in part because the program often feels hopeless. With INFJs strong empathic personalities it's very difficult to enjoy a program of any kind where there isn't a character to like or connect to. Horror after horror doesn't inspire much hope for the future, nor does it connect people or appeal to introverts who, particularly in unfortunate situations, would just rather be left alone.

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