You can define risk as this: Doing something that scares you. An action that makes you step outside your box, or feels right (but foreign). Risk is also different for everyone. What feels normal to one person, could feel entirely impossible to another.

However, risks are what help us grow, tap back into our priorities, and figure out who we ultimately want to be — and they definitely vary based on your personality. Find out what risk you should take next, based on your Myers-Briggs personality type. Don’t know your four-letter type? Check out this abbreviated guide to find out more, and of course, you can also take the official full Myers-Briggs test here.

INFP: Take a solo adventure.

People tend to know you as the person who loves big — but all that time catering to others’ needs leaves your introvert side completely exhausted. Whether it’s a post-grad trip to Europe or just a day trip to a museum, take a timeout to do something you love the next time you have a free day. Reconnect with your explorer side, and you’ll start to feel less chained down by the emotional weight you tend to carry with you so often.

ISTJ: Indulge a goal that’s deeply oriented toward feelings.

You are incredibly capable, ISTJ. You always get the job done on school projects, and excel when it comes to technical knowledge. However, do you want to know what you overlook in yourself? Your feelings. Since they’re so hard to pin down and understand fully, you don’t trust making decisions based on them. That said, they are often the most fulfilling and rewarding. Life will never slow down to accommodate that goal of pursuing a theology degree or starting your own business, so put it at the forefront. If you can’t shake the feeling it’s what you were meant for, it’s worth exploring.

ESTJ: Ask for the job or promotion.

You’ve probably had your eye on a new role for a while — maybe you want to create a club for innovation at your school, or become assistant manager at your job — but you don’t automatically speak up for yourself. Too often, you think others should notice you. This is not the case. Be bold, and ask for what you want. You could effect incredible change, but you have to start the change yourself. Create a plan, and talk to your boss or guidance counselor.

INFJ: Choose not to gravitate to “safe.”

You crave love more than anything in life, but you also tend to walk the safe path. You’re sensitive, and you know you’ll need tons of support (and intellectual stimulation) to be truly happy. However, choosing the “safe” option, as you normally do, usually means you don’t click enough to truly get hurt. Next time you fall for someone outside of your typical “safe” perception — someone who dreams, someone who lives entirely in the moment — give ‘em a chance. Sometimes, the person you feel most excited by will really love you the best, not break your heart.

ENFP: Commit to the long-term path to reach your top goal.

You have tons of dreams, because your dominant mode of operation is expansion and exploration. However, you rarely commit yourself to any one goal, because you’re constantly finding other things to do and other people to meet. Commitment sort of freaks you out, but it’s the only way to get the most out of life. Take a piece of paper, and write down your greatest goals in order of importance. Aim for the top one starting now, whether it’s the “reach” college you want to attend or somewhere you want to travel in the future, and then take active steps to get there, like figuring out what grades you need to qualify or creating a bank account to save up for the trip.