Published Paper Details:

The objective for the selection of the topic is to study theINFP personality type and its relationship with seasonal affective symptoms. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that affects individuals on a seasonal basis, typically during the fall and winter months. This disorder is characterized by symptoms such as low mood, lethargy, changes in appetite and sleep patterns, and loss of interest in activities. Research has suggested that personality traits may play a role in the development and severity of SAD symptoms. The purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship between ENFP personality type and SAD symptoms. The findings of this study will have both theoretical and practical implications. Theoretical implications include contributing to our understanding of the underlying mechanisms of SAD and the role of personality traits in the development and severity of SAD symptoms. Practical implications include the development of targeted interventions to help individuals manage their SAD symptoms more effectively based on their personality traits. Additionally, this research may help to identify high-risk individuals and inform preventative strategies for reducing the incidence of SAD. Overall, this study aims to contribute to the growing body of literature on the relationship between INFP personality type and SAD symptoms. By shedding light on this relationship, we hope to improve diagnosis and treatment of SAD and ultimately improve the lives of individuals affected by this disorder. Responses were collected face to face. Research sample was of 120 participants divided into three groups. The Myers-Briggs Preference Questionnaire (Personality Test) and Personal Inventory for Depression and SAD was administered on the participants.