For some, the idea of unhappy lovers is romantic and represents a love that lasts even when they can no longer be together. For others, this notion is heartbreaking and even frustrating as they prefer tangible and lasting things. Here's how you stand under the stars for love based on your personality type.
INFJ
INFJs might actually romanticize the idea of star cross lovers in a way, seeing the timeless idea about it. The idea of having a love that intense, but fate wants to tear them apart can feel really powerful in their minds. They feel that way, especially when the couple continues to struggle to be together no matter what seems to be falling apart around them. In a way, this may be a heartbreaking idea for the INFJ, but part of their romantic hearts might be drawn to it. Sometimes they are fascinated by things that are a bit shady and sometimes can give a hint of romantic feelings.
ENFJ
ENFJs might have a hard time with the idea of unhappy lovers as it might be a bit painful for them. They need to be able to get the things they want in life and they don't like feeling alienated from the people they love. At the same time, they may find it romantic to imagine a love so intense that it lasts even when the world is trying to tear them apart. For the ENFJ, this can definitely be an appealing thought and heartbreaking at the same time. They are complex people with quite complicated emotions, so heartbreaking can sometimes come across as a bit romantic at the same time.
INFP
INFPs have quite romantic hearts, so the idea of Starcross lovers will likely touch that part of them deeply. The idea of two people who love each other so dearly and yet fate wants to tear them apart is both romantic and painfully tragic for the INFP. However, they might be drawn to this idea as they are not afraid of intense emotions like these. They actually prefer strong emotions as it means they are not superficial and have no real meaning. While it can be something that makes you sad, you'll likely believe it's also romantic at the same time.
ENFP
ENFPs have romantic hearts deep down, so they can find the idea of unhappy lovers really touching. The idea that two people can be in love and still have outside things trying to tear them apart is certainly something they could consider romantic. At the same time, they may not want this for themselves and would rather have something tangible and durable. ENFPs can imagine many different ideas and situations, so be sure to see how romantic imaginations of Starcrossed lovers can be.
INTJ
INTJs may find the idea of unhappy lovers a bit dramatic and absurd. They aren't usually the most romantic of people and can get a little jaded just thinking about it. INTJs will likely harbor the idea of unhappy lovers, thinking that romanticizing them is a silly idea as it often ends in disaster and heartbreak. INTJs are more likely to value a relationship that works well and lasts without constant problems. They can't look back fondly on the drama of hapless lovers, but they'll come across as people who just shouldn't fight against all odds to be together.
ENTJ
ENTJs don't typically romanticize the idea of unhappy lovers, instead they might find them a bit annoying. They are more attracted to a love story where the couple overcomes obstacles and is not destined to be apart. ENTJs value commitment and the ability to stick together through thick and thin. It's usually not romantic or sweet for them to see two people who can't seem to stay together because everything separates them. ENTJs may not seem like romantic people, but they do value their relationships and care more about having a connection that works smoothly.
INTP
To the INTP, the idea of unhappy lovers may seem somewhat irrational and overly romantic. They prefer to see people working together harmoniously and not constantly being torn apart by things. INTPs generally don't appreciate the idea that there is an outside force trying to tear people apart, and that's exactly what Starcrossed lovers are. They don't usually idealize such things, but often see the holes and flaws in the situation. INTPs try to approach things from a logical point of view rather than looking at things emotionally.
ENTP
ENTPs are not typically emotional people and are much more focused on things they can understand logically. They don't like to idealize ideas that seem silly or overdone. For disappointed ENTP lovers, it often seems more like an excuse for their constant failures than a romantic notion. Although they have a romantic part of themselves, it's often more focused on something real and lasting. ENTPs don't really like the idea of a heartbreaking, unhappy romance, instead appreciating something that works and works well.
ISTJ
ISTJs are generally not attracted to unrealistic and romantic notions, particularly things like star-crossed lovers. This can be a bit dramatic for ISTJs as they evaluate things more practically. For the ISTJ, the beloved star cruisers can feel like a waste of time and energy, preferring something more stable and realistic. They believe in a love that stands up to battle, but they also rarely believe in anything like fat people stepping in and ruining things for them.
ESTJ
ESTJs are generally not attracted to the idea of hapless lovers, but are more interested in something stable and tangible. They're not the most romantic of people, of course, but they're practical. You value long-term commitment and a stable and coherent relationship. ESTJs don't really care about overblown romantic ideals, especially something like starry lovers. They often believe that people create their own destiny and do not believe in some unreal force taking over.
ISFJ
ISFJs can be romantic at heart, but they are also practical people. The idea of unhappy lovers can be a bit romantic for them, but it's also a bit disturbing at the same time. ISFJs value relationships that can last and are likely to be upset by things that are destined to fall apart. For them, star-crossed lovers can be a bit too painful to actually be something they admire or enjoy. ISFJs want to envision a love meant to be, not something meant to be destroyed.
ESFJ
ESFJs have a romantic side and often dream of lasting love. While they can be quite romantic people, unhappy lovers can be something that bothers them a bit. The idea that people can't make things work because fate tears them apart often feels too heartbreaking. They are often more drawn to the idea of a romance destined to be together rather than torn apart. ESFJs want to be with someone they are committed to and who in turn is fully committed to them. You value something real and tangible, not something that can't happen.
ISTP
ISTPs often value things that are practical and logical, so the idea of hapless lovers can seem like too much. They don't really appreciate something that dramatic and over the top, so they probably aren't all that intrigued by the idea. It's best for ISTPs to have a long-lasting romance that really works without a lot of hassle or drama. For the ISTP, these romantic ideals just aren't something they hold dear.
DE S
ESTPs are not generally found to appreciate romantic notions or over-the-top ideas like star-crossed lovers. They are more interested in things that are practical and that they will personally appreciate. While they appreciate things that work, they can enjoy adventure and excitement at the same time. Often what is most appealing about unhappy lovers is the drama and intensity. Something like this can lead them down a winding path that may be overwhelming for some, but it can be exciting for the ESTP.
ISFP
ISFPs are often drawn to the idea of unhappy lovers and may find it a bit romantic. The idea of two people who love each other dearly and yet fate wants to tear them apart often feels extremely romantic. While they might find it a little heartbreaking, it's still something they find heartwarming. They value deep and sincere emotions and dislike anything superficial and meaningless.
ESFP
ESFPs are romantics at heart, and there's often a part of them that's drawn to sad stories. Star-crossed lovers can become something that the ESFP idealizes because there's something deep and intense about it. You can be heartbroken by a story that doesn't end well, but at the same time intrigued by a romance that struggles hard to defeat fate and all odds. This idea will probably move her, even if she is a little sad.
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