It has also been found that ISFJ personality types are often underestimated at work, at home and in their normal life. The strange thing is that even though they may demonstrate that they are reliable and produce high-quality work, they are often taken for granted. This is because they are not good at delegating work and are not willing to show off their results. Most ISFJs have great memories and analytical skills. They work best in small groups and are pleasant and reliable colleagues, but are often not comfortable in supervisory positions. They form great bonds with colleagues, but they are personal bonds rather than institutional loyalties. Career prospects for someone who is an ISFJ are best in "teaching, social work, much religious work, nursing, medicine (general practice only), clerical and secretarial work of any kind, and some types of administrative careers ". (Jung, n.d.) ISFJs however consider their families their first priority; they have some close friends. ISFJs don't like confrontation and often hide their feelings. I feel like these personality traits put together describe me to a T. In my work life I often feel undervalued because I don't know how to not always give 110%. However, those with stronger personalities often get rewarded because I don't take credit even when it's due. I am extremely uncomfortable in supervisory positions, which is why I passed up the chance to promote to various