I'm an ENFP girl, I just broke up with an ISFP male. He also couldn't keep up with my thought patterns/processes, had no interest in thinking about the future and wanted to just focus on each day at a time. He didn't want to discuss anything remotely academic/intellectual. I felt I had to dumb myself down constantly when talking to him to make him feel comfortable, but that made me feel uncomfortable the longer I did it. At first I thought he was an INFJ so I didn't hold back my ENFP-ness in front of him, I was expecting to understand me well and when this didn't happen I realised he's an ISFP. I broke up with him because, due to his desire to live in the present moment and I think also laziness, he chooses to be unemployed so never had enough money to see me. We were only together for about 6 weeks officially, but I met him back in October.
I think ENFPs can be the perfect partner for others and when I was younger I was more willing to sacrifice parts of myself to make things work with people if they met minimum criteria (similar morals, found them attractive, loyal, some similar interests etc). I have settled for far less than I deserve because of this tendency, so I recently decided I want to aim higher and rather than adapting to others, I just want to find someone who stimulates all parts of my brain and personality and who understands me and never tells me I am 'overanalysing' things all the time - my ISFP said this constantly, and I've noticed this is something S-types tend to say to me but N-types never do. Next person I date I want them to be an INFX because I think that would work well.
If you feel the ISFP is lacking in depth and not enough for you, then it's probably a sign you're not a good match. That's doesn't necessarily mean you should date his best friend though, I question the morals of the INTJ if he is moving in on his best friend's gf. I wouldn't bother with someone like that personally (as our morals clearly wouldn't be compatible and it would cause trust issues).
I think ENFPs can be the perfect partner for others and when I was younger I was more willing to sacrifice parts of myself to make things work with people if they met minimum criteria (similar morals, found them attractive, loyal, some similar interests etc). I have settled for far less than I deserve because of this tendency, so I recently decided I want to aim higher and rather than adapting to others, I just want to find someone who stimulates all parts of my brain and personality and who understands me and never tells me I am 'overanalysing' things all the time - my ISFP said this constantly, and I've noticed this is something S-types tend to say to me but N-types never do. Next person I date I want them to be an INFX because I think that would work well.
If you feel the ISFP is lacking in depth and not enough for you, then it's probably a sign you're not a good match. That's doesn't necessarily mean you should date his best friend though, I question the morals of the INTJ if he is moving in on his best friend's gf. I wouldn't bother with someone like that personally (as our morals clearly wouldn't be compatible and it would cause trust issues).