With all that flexibility comes some liabilities. Since ambiverts can be so flexible, they often run into a few problems:

• They love to talk to people, but want to plan it out first.
• They say yes to too many things because they aren’t sure what will work best for them.
• Their extroverted side says yes to things in the future, but then their introverted side had a hard day and no longer wants to go.
• When they’re in a bad mood…nothing sounds fun.
• They like going out only when they are in the right mood, with the right people.

Simply, the difference between the two is that the Ambivert is more of a Protector, focusing on responsibility, organisation and balance, and the Omnivert is more of an Adventurer, focusing on a balance between time alone and time going out on new adventures.

• Ambiverts are INFJs, INTJs, ISTJs and ISFJs
• Omniverts are ESFPs, ESTPs, ENTPs and ENFPs

Ambiverts

• Balance in the middle of the extrovert/introvert spectrum.
• Lean into each moment, adapting and adjusting to what the situation calls for.
• Demonstrate emotional stability and level-headedness.
• Think, act, behave, and communicate in a consistent way.

Omniverts

• Make hard shifts between being an extrovert and introvert.
• React as extroverted or introverted based on what they feel others need from them.
• Can act like two different people, depending on what situation they’re in.
• Show no consistency, making others unsure of which side they’ll get.