Let’s face it: There are some people with whom you just “click,” as if you fit together like perfect little puzzle pieces. Then there are the people who just leave you feeling totally puzzled, and chances are, dating one of those people would be a total disaster. While there are many ways to assess whether someone is a good match for you, the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator can provide powerful insight into the personalities with whom you’re least and most compatible – and it can potentially help you avoid dating disasters.

Contrary to popular belief, compatibility is not about finding someone who syncs up with every one of your interests, or a total opposite who can help you achieve balance. Ultimately, compatibility depends on having some similarities but also having differences in other areas. Since the Myers-Briggs personality test can shed light on whether you’re more into introversion/extroversion, intuition/sensing, feeling/thinking, and judging/perceiving, it’s a handy resource for figure out who works well together.

” As they explained, “The upside to all of the types is that they are not set in stone; they are preferences. We can learn and grow in our relationships by our willingness to further develop our own inferior and less dominant traits.”

Every MBTI type has their own quirks, but here are the types least likely to make a compatible match right off the bat.

And while the Myers-Briggs is essentially just a tool for evaluating someone’s “innate preferences,” as Poppy and Geoff Spencer, LCPC, previously told Bustle, knowing someone’s Myers-Briggs personality type “is a huge plus when dating, especially when meeting first online

Architects are ambitious, independent knowledge-seekers, and they’re typically far more interested in abstract ideas than socializing. Clearly, this isn’t exactly an ideal match.

Consuls are warm, social butterflies who are more interested in making connections with people and forging new relationships

Here’s the thing: The fun-loving ESFJ can potentially help an INTJ to lighten up now and then, but an INTJ typically needs a lot of solitude and space – something that an ESFJ may not think to offer. This can lead to much frustration, as an ESFJ may not get the quality time and conversation they crave, and an INTJ may feel irritated by the ESFJ’s continual chatter. And when they do find time to talk, their opposing interests may lead to lulls in conversation. While the INFJ gets excited about ideas and theories, the ESFJ is more interested in discussing their everyday experiences.

The one thing these two types have in common? They’re both judgers, which means they’re typically very opinionated. As a result, these two stubborn personalities may find it challenging AF to come to a compromise.

Commanders and Defenders only share one trait, so it’s no surprise that they may have a difficult time coexisting peacefully in romantic relationships. The one trait that they do have in common is judging, which means that – while they’re both incredibly organized and skilled at goal-setting – they’re prone to digging their heels in during a disagreement.

Since one is an introvert and the other is an extrovert, they also may disagree about how to spend their free time. The ENTJ prefers being around others, as that’s what makes them happiest and most energized, while the ISFJ gets easily stressed out and downright drained by too much group socializing.

One of the reasons why a thinker and a feeler may experience some friction is that a thinker’s straightforward nature can come across as harsh to the feeler. Also, feelers tend to be more naturally affectionate, and when they don’t receive that kind of warmth and emotional connection in return, they may not feel fulfilled in the relationship.