I am an ESFP, what major should I study?

ESTP (Extroversion/Feeling/Thinking/Understanding) is a personality type based on MBTI, Keirsey Temperament Sorter and social personality developed from Jungian analytical psychology. ESFP people enjoy getting along with others and have a real enthusiasm for life. They are playful and lively, making things more interesting for others through sincerity and banter. ESFP people are easy-going, adaptable, warm, friendly and generous. They are good at communication and are often the "center of attention" of others. They participate enthusiastically and cooperatively in a variety of activities and programs, and can usually handle several activities at once. ESFP people are observers of reality, and they treat and accept things as they are. They tend to trust what they can hear, smell, touch and see rather than relying on theoretical explanations. Because they like concrete facts and have a good memory for details, they learn best from personal experience. The same feeling gives them the practical ability to get along with people and things. They like to gather information and see how solutions might naturally emerge. ESFP people are tolerant and accepting of themselves and others, and tend not to try to impose their wishes on others. ESFPs are accommodating and compassionate, and often many people genuinely like them. They are able to get others to adopt their suggestions, so they are good at helping conflicting parties reconcile. They seek the company of others and are good socializers. They enjoy helping others and prefer to assist in real, tangible ways. ESFP people are naive and straightforward, very charming and persuasive. They like the unexpected and find ways to bring pleasure and unexpected surprises to others.

Work allows you to meet a variety of people and get along frankly with practical and energetic colleagues. Suitable for career diversity in service fields that require you to think quickly in a rapidly changing environment/ Reactive service areas can satisfy your curiosity and observation skills. For example: police officers, firefighters, detectives, investigators, real estate agents, intelligence officers, auditors, investments, insurance brokers, budget analysts, etc. You like adventure and a certain amount of excitement, so some entertainment jobs will bring you career satisfaction. For example: journalists, travel agents, videographers, hosts, actors, auction industry, etc. You are good at manual operations. This kind of operation can bring you economic and technical improvements, and you can continue to practice. For example: contractors, chefs, electrical engineers, telecommunications network experts, logistics and supply personnel, financial executives, exercise physiologists, teachers, garden designers, photographers, wilderness expedition leaders. Those overly restrictive environments are not work environments you need to consider. Usually jobs that are free, diverse, and can provide opportunities for adventure are more adaptable to you. For example: management consultants, online dealers, car dealers, franchises, wholesale/retailers, etc.