See it in a situation.
These are possible patterns, not predictions. You may recognize yourself on both sides.
A friend asks for advice
ENFP
You may first explore how the choice fits what matters to them.
ENTP
You may first compare the options and test the reasoning behind them.
Choosing a group activity
ENFP
You may start by considering whose interests and needs it serves.
ENTP
You may start by weighing the options against shared constraints.
Evaluating a new proposal
ENFP
You may first ask whether the purpose and human impact feel right.
ENTP
You may first ask whether the assumptions and trade-offs hold together.
Giving critical feedback
ENFP
You may begin with how to make the conversation personally useful.
ENTP
You may begin with which reasoning or design choice needs examination.
Someone raises a disagreement
ENFP
You may first explore the values or personal concerns behind it.
ENTP
You may first clarify the claims and look for a consistent principle.
Exploring a controversial idea
ENFP
You may check what the idea would mean for people affected by it.
ENTP
You may test the idea with counterexamples before deciding what you think.
One distinction to keep in mind.
Thinking and Feeling are not measures of rationality or empathy. Everyone can use logic, care about people, and learn to communicate respectfully.
What do you notice about yourself?
ENFP: Before comparing options, do you want to understand who is affected and what matters?
ENTP: Before taking a position, do you want to check the criteria and consistency of the argument?
Your selection is not saved.
Keep the context.
Notice what you prefer across several ordinary situations, including ones with less pressure. A close score is a reason to explore, not a problem that requires a sharper label.
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