If you’re interested in writing a guest post or contributing content to The Book Addict’s Guide to MBTI, I will gladly accept contributions from readers. Please take a moment to read the guidelines carefully. Also, for those who don’t quite trust themselves, I’d strongly advise you to familiarize yourself with my typing guide.
How this will work
1. Submit Your post!
The process is simple. You submit a piece of original, previously unpublished material that fits with the guidelines specified below.
Find out more about what content we’re aiming for, or check out prompts and contests.
2. I’ll review your piece and if it meets blog standards, I’ll edit it lightly.
Submission is not a guarantee of acceptance, but if your work meets the current needs and standards of the blog, you can expect to see it published before long.
One of the main aims of The Book Addict’s Guide to MBTI is to provide my readers with an accurate and unbiased perception of the Myers-Briggs Theory, so please do your best to be unbiased. However, don’t stress too much. We are all human, and that shouldn’t be embarrassing. I’m more interested in your ideas than your accuracy, and the comments section always leaves plenty of room for discussion.
In some cases, I may make corrections to posts that are almost there. These changes will mostly fall under the “personality theory” and psychology umbrellas. I don’t have the bandwidth to watch every show or read every book, so I have to trust you to do your best to avoid mischaracterisation. If not, your future readers on this site will likely point them out.
3. Publication
As a courtesy to my guest writers, I will interrupt scheduled posts of my own to allow your submissions to be published sooner.
However, requests and submissions come through much faster than I can review and post them. Consequently, it may be quite some time before you see your work published. For the same reason, I’m unable to respond to individual submissions or queries.
Who gets Credit?
Credit goes to the initial author of each post. An accreditation similar to the following will appear in the header of your guest article upon publication:
John Smith: ENFP ~bigbluebox.wordpress.com
If you’d like to submit your work anonymously, simply include a P.S. in your submission.
READY TO SUBMIT?

Question: Can I write a post to compare/contrast Te doms and Fe doms? When I first learned about mbti, these could be surprisingly hard to type in more feeling ExTJs and more thinking ExFJs, especially if they had similar goals. I’d love to explore that thought.
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