S2E9: The Layover Love Story: ENTJ & INFJ Compatibility

Brought to you by So Syncd, the first personality type dating app and website.

You can listen to the full episode of our podcast on Personality Love Lab, Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

We explore ENTJ and INFJ compatibility with Jane and Henrik. Jane (ENTJ) and Henrik (INFJ) met on a dating app when Jane was stopping off in Hong Kong. It was clear that it was right from the very beginning and they got engaged three weeks after their first date. In this episode they talk about jumping into the deep topics straight away, their mutual love of planning and their ‘relationship audits’. Also, Jane is an extremely talented artist. You can check out her incredible paintings here.

Lou (ESFJ): Hi! Welcome to Personality Love Lab, where we interview real couples to delve deeper into the 16 personality types and love.

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Lou (ESFJ): We’re your hosts. I'm Lou, an ESFJ, also known as So Supportive.

Jess (INFP): And I'm Jess, an INFP, also known as So Unique. Today on Personality Love Lab, we have Jane and Henrik from London. Jane is 35, Henrik is 31 and they've been together for five years.

Lou (ESFJ): Jane is an ENTJ also known as So Ambitious and Henrik has an INFJ also known as So Thoughtful. Jane and Henrik had a whirlwind romance. It was clear to both of them that it was right from the very beginning and they got engaged three weeks after they met.

Jess (INFP): So to kick things off, how did you guys meet?

Henrik (INFJ): I was living in Hong Kong at the time. And we met when Jane was basically stopping by. So we met on the app.

Jane (ENTJ): I'll give the slightly more extended version. I was meant to be in England on a visa, but that processing took months and months more than anyone anticipated. So after spending a month living in Portugal, I decided to move back to Hong Kong for a bit to wait out the rest of it, just to get my fix of good dim sum, roast duck and whatnot. And towards the end of that visa wait, I was just on Bumble on the recommendation of a friend. And on the first day I met Henrik and then that was it. The rest was history.

Jess (INFP): What was it about his profile that stood out?

Jane (ENTJ): The profiles are quite limited. I think it's mostly photos and then just a 10 word summary. So you're pretty much forced to then converse, right? To find out more. And I think…what did you write? You wrote ‘Norwegian blueberry farmer’, which is so not true, but you know, good enough of a conversation starter.

Henrik (INFJ): I think I wrote Norwegian blueberry farmer living in Hong Kong or something silly.

Jane (ENTJ): So the irony was that I was the Hong Kong-er who hadn't lived in Hong Kong for over a decade. He was the transplant from the other side of the world and it was a kind of a fly by trip for me. And yeah, we kind of missed each other because I was in the last few weeks of my stay already.

Jess (INFP): I remember we talked about it briefly when we first met. And it just sounds like fate, it just sounds like it all came together and worked out exactly how it should.

Jane (ENTJ): I think it's so cliche when people talk about, ‘oh it's meant to be’, but after going through this experience myself, I would say, ‘yeah maybe fate does exist’ because after meeting him, I just felt like it was never going to be with anyone else.

Henrik (INFJ): And I think also maybe because that she was moving away, we met in the three weeks before she was leaving for the UK. I think that kind of time limit on the relationship made us really start thinking about things much quicker than we might have if you were staying there for a long time. Right? Because I think the first few days were so good. So we started really considering, is this going to be worth it? If Jane is moving to the UK and I'm in Hong Kong.

Jane (ENTJ): ‘Is this guy worth to potential heartbreak?’

Henrik (INFJ): I think we started having conversations that you typically wouldn't have until way later, years later. Things like values, if you want kids, all of those type of topics we had on I think our third or fourth date. And I think the more we talked about it, the more it made sense and that kind of accelerated things. A compelling event is always important.

Jess (INFP): So it's quite interesting because ENTJs and INFJs tend to not be so into small talk and they both tend to be very forward thinking personality types. So it makes sense that you'd both be keen to chat about bigger picture, future topics quite early on.

Henrik (INFJ): I think it just helped either qualify out or just cement the relationship.

Jess (INFP): So when you talked about everything, you were just completely on the same page?

Henrik (INFJ): Yeah.

Jane (ENTJ): Because it wouldn't have made sense to be dating a guy who you had met for a couple of weeks and then suddenly you're eight hours apart in time difference. So if we were going to do it, at least we had to know that it was something that was worth putting the proper effort into. Maybe that's a very ENTJ way of thinking, ‘is it worth the effort?’.

Jess (INFP): Yeah, it definitely is.

Henrik (INFJ): I also think, we were both in a place where we were ready to do something more serious. I think if the timing had been off, maybe we were not really ready to commit for a long-term thing, but I think timing as well, helped for that. And then we have those conversations and then it just…everything fell into place. Really.

Jess (INFP): It's interesting because ENTJs do tend to be quite logical and like working out if things are worthwhile.

Jane (ENTJ): This was the strangest sort of thing to happen between the two of us, because we're quite logical and we like to see things mapped out. But then when we met each other, all that logic flew out the window and we were just saying, it sounds crazy to do what we're about to do, but it felt right as well. So we went ahead with it.

Lou (ESFJ): What was your first date like?

Henrik (INFJ): The first date was just a coffee kind of meet up in a really nice cafe. That you knew about.

Jane (ENTJ): So Hong Kong, because of the price real estate there, you find really interesting cafes on the 16th floor of a building. So I found such a place. So you get a great view and it's just adorable. And I was half an hour late because I wanted to look good for it. So I put in a bit more effort than usual and he was very patiently waiting.

Henrik (INFJ): I think what was really cool for me is that I've been looking for a cafe like that for a longest time. I think in Hong Kong, as you said, there isn't much kind of Alfresco cafes, which I really missed from Europe. And this one, even though it was indoors, it had that same feeling. And I'd been living in Hong Kong for, I think three years at that point. And I hadn't really found that yet. And you just stopped by town and you had already found this amazing place. So I was just already ‘wow, this is really cool’. And then we sat down and had the conversation and it was really good. Like immediately we started talking about concepts and ideas and interesting things versus just what's on Netflix or these types of things.

Jane (ENTJ): I think we really bonded over our common love for strategy and planning. Because we both loved to travel. And we were saying, ‘If on your boarding pass, you see that the gate is A1 or A2, at the very end. Chances are, you're probably going to get on an A3-80.’ Just really nerdy stuff that people like us would think about. And I had played chess competitively during my school years and he had actually represented Norway in American pool as well for a bit. So I think the turning point from my perspective was when I said to him, ‘Oh, so pool, that's a very strategy oriented game, right?’ And his eyes just lit up. And so we just got really, really nerdy talking about strategy and everything. That was good fun. That was different.

Jess (INFP): I think both types are fairly strategic and like we mentioned before quite forward thinking and like to plan.

Henrik (INFJ): Sometimes I think it's too much of the planning though, but that’s another topic. I think sometimes my mind is always planning and I think it's becoming quite tiring and a bit of a distraction.

Jane (ENTJ): He’s playing out scenarios of where we'd be in two years’ time, five years’ time, ten years’ time, with all the variables. So that was our first date. It went so well that we almost wanted to go on a second date the very same day. And then we looked at each other and I think we both thought know that's going to be too weird. So we arranged a date next day, which isn't weird at all.

Jess (INFP): Marginally less so. And then did you see each other almost every day before you got on your plane?

Jane (ENTJ): Well I think…what was it? So we had the second date, the second day and then maybe the third date on the fifth day. I wasn't keeping count obviously, but it was all very compressed because at the end of the first week he had already asked me to move in, because I think it's nice to know if you can live with this person. Just the level of messiness or just the quirks and stuff like that. So again, it fell right in the bucket of planning ahead and making sure it all fits. So it was part romantic, part practical.

Henrik (INFJ): You didn't really have a place to stay, you lived in an Airbnb.

Jane (ENTJ): I was happy at the Airbnb actually. Because I’d become such good friends with the host. She actually ended up at a wedding as well! So I would say you made a marginally better flatmate just because you were a romantic interest.

Jess (INFP): Yeah, sure. So what happened the day that you left your flight? How did you leave it?

Jane (ENTJ): That was a day to remember, wasn't it? It was early April. I was meant to fly off exactly three weeks from the day we met. Because we had already been talking about rings and stuff. He was asking what sort of designs I liked. He wanted it to be a surprise, but not a bad surprise. So again, as the planner, he said, ‘Just send me some designs that you like’. And I figured he’d propose in London just because he didn't have the time to find the right one in such a short time. But then he took us back to the special spot for our third state, which is up on the peak in Hong Kong. So you get the glorious night view of the skyscrapers, and we had a little special bench in the middle of nowhere. And then that's when he got down on one knee and proposed.

Jess (INFP): Aww, that's so cute. So is this literally the night before you left?

Jane (ENTJ): The night before! It was all like compressed.

Jess (INFP): So literally from meeting to getting engaged within three weeks. That’s so cool. Were you nervous about proposing or did you just know that it was so right?

Henrik (INFJ): I was falling apart. I think I didn't even manage to open the box. The ring was in a box, right? So I just gave her the box.

Jane (ENTJ): It was quite cute. He had a really, really adorable proposal. He didn't ever actually ask, ‘Will you marry me?’ He just said, ‘I want to spend the rest of my life with you. Will you spend the rest of your life with me?’ And that was when he got down on one knee and presented me with a box.

Jess (INFP): Oh, that's so cute.

Henrik (INFJ): It’s a big deal, right? It's a story that you tell later, a nice story, you want to make sure it's a good thing. And again, me always planning and always looking at scenarios. I was just seeing all the different things that could go wrong as well. So I was just trying to make sure everything went okay.

Jess (INFP): So were you surprised Jane?

Jane (ENTJ): I definitely was because, like I said, I was half expecting him to maybe propose when he was visiting me in London, there are plans for that. So I just figured he wouldn't have had the time to go and find a ring, get it sized right. And then pick it up and all that. Whatever logistics are involved. But it turns out he did do a little detour on the Friday just before, when he said he going to get takeout. So he picked up our food for dinner, but then swung by the jewellers to pick up something else. So very sneaky of him.

Jess (INFP): Was it an absolute yes? You just completely knew it was right as well?

Jane (ENTJ): I think to be honest from date three, I had a fairly good idea that this was going to be something serious.

Henrik (INFJ): That’s when we started talking about; obviously in the first few dates we knew the connection was great and we could have awesome conversations and we got along really well. But I think from date three onwards we kind of aligned on values and all those other parts as well. And that's, I think when I knew anyways.

Jane (ENTJ): You told me actually, at the end of date two, you had called your dad to ask what he'd make of you moving back to Europe. So you were apparently [sure] already. Date two was when I told him, ‘Actually this is all lovely, but I'm leaving in three weeks’. So he already was thinking really far ahead at the end of that date. And date three was when we agreed with each other on the other questions that tend to come up more organically if couples were dating six months in. Then he asked one question that really impressed me in terms of maturity, he asked, ‘How do you fight when you have disagreements? How do you resolve it?’ and I thought that's a person who understands the key to a long, successful marriage.

Lou (ESFJ): And then what happened after that? Did you move to Europe?

Jane (ENTJ): So I moved back to London on schedule and he managed; so he found something in Dublin two months afterwards. Which was better than Hong Kong versus London, but it was still a bit of a distance. So then we kept up with the long distance from London to Dublin for another 11 months, which in hindsight is so crazy. You meet a guy, so you spend three weeks with him, prepared to spend the rest of your life with him and then just separate for over a year.

Henrik (INFJ): We took out the time zone difference, so I think that helped, I think the time zone is killer. You want to be able to speak when you’re both awake.

Jane (ENTJ): Those were the dark days when I was separate from my honey. So that was not fun.

Jess (INFP): That is a really unusual situation, meeting, getting engaged in three weeks and then not being in the same country for a year. And then, so you said when you met, you both had similar values, what else was it that attracted you to each other?

Henrik (INFJ): Well, obviously she's gorgeous, but I think she's also incredibly impressive. So I was just super impressed with who she is and you've just done so many amazing things and you definitely super, super strong and I like that.

Jane (ENTJ): You make me sound like a candidate at a job interview. Then for me, kindness is paramount in a partner and he just had such an overwhelming aura, if you will, of kindness. And there were all these other things, he had all these goals that he was working towards in life that I felt I could be very much a part of. But there was just this genuine, very deep kindness in him was a thing that was very easy for me to get on board with. Over the years, I've heard lots of friends throw really lovely compliments about Henrik. But I think the one that stood out most was someone who hadn't met him and said he had very kind eyes. And I think that shows the character that he has. It’s difficult to really explain, isn't it? When you just meet someone, even though on paper, we can be so different, it just works.

Henrik (INFJ): I think, ultimately, it's the connection, right? It's the shared values. We want to grow in the same direction and we enjoy spending time together.

Lou (ESFJ): When did you first discover your personality type?

Henrik (INFJ): I think you discovered it a bit earlier than me, right?

Jane (ENTJ): Yeah. Because when I was living and working in Singapore, the company that I was part of used MBTI test. So you take an MBTI upon entry into the company and it turns out they only hire TJs, because there was a company retreat one year where they thought it would be fun to look at everybody's MBTI personality. And 80% of all the investment managers, like myself were TJs. So it was just all of us cramped into one tiny corner of the, of the grid. Then at one point during my stint there, they sent us all on another MBTI test. And that was when I came out as an ENTJ, but I had always tested on those free online tests as an INTJ. So I was in denial about the ENTJ diagnosis.

Jess (INFP): I think we talked about it briefly via email. But sometimes ENTJs can mistype as introverts because they’re extroverted in the sense that they tend to be out there doing stuff in the world, but they aren't necessarily always very people-orientated.

Jane (ENTJ): I think between ENTJs and INTJs maybe INTJs come across as a bit grumpier and I relate to that. But then after we dated, Henrik was trying to figure out what he wanted to do with his career. And that was when I introduced him to MBTI.

Henrik (INFJ): I think the first time I did a proper test; I’d known about it, but I've never taken a test, I've never kind of looked into it. I think the first time I did it was a week or two weeks into meeting you.

Jess (INFP): Has knowing your personality type impacted your relationship in any way?

Jane (ENTJ): I definitely take the time to read his INFJ profile on sites just to understand how he looks at the world and that I think helps, right? When you can understand things from the other's perspective and how they think and what they respond well to and stuff like that. Because TJs, as you say, tend to be a bit too logical to a fault for those who aren't TJs. So it helps to remember that some people just resolve conflict differently or just perceived differently. I definitely leverage on knowing what his type is.

Henrik (INFJ): I should probably be better at doing that.

Jess (INFP): It can come naturally to some extent, but then it really helps if you read about the completely different ways that people think. And it is really fascinating as well.

Henrik (INFJ): I think at certain times I know when to maybe just leave you alone for a bit and leave you to process or go through whatever it is. Not me asking if she's okay all the time, stuff like that. I think something I could probably learn by reading.

Lou (ESFJ): You said you guys are very forward planning and strategic. What kind of things do you talk about?

Jane (ENTJ): What don't we talk about?

Henrik (INFJ): One example I think is where we want to be in five years in terms of everything. In terms of where in the world we want to be in terms of jobs, in terms of kids, in terms of everything it could be.

Jane (ENTJ): Because I think both of us had lived around the world the in different countries every few years, we're quite comfortable traveling and moving our base. And so even the simple question of where will we be could throw a whole bunch of possibilities and that's enough for us to talk for a long time about, because then we're thinking about the culture of the place, the corporate environments, school, everything. So I think we talk a lot about how we want to shape our future, where we’ve travelled to. We haven't gotten to a point where we create spreadsheets for travel. I'm not that ENTJ, but we will definitely. He will always ask, ‘When are we going back to Hong Kong again?’ Or just, ‘Where are we traveling to in a year's time?’ This is all very kind of far off on the horizons.

Henrik (INFJ): I think I just see it as, let's take the where we live in five years question. I think in my mind, I always have five different places and I kind of run pros and cons continuously throughout my life. And that includes being where we are as well.

Jess (INFP): Exploring different long-term scenarios.

Henrik (INFJ): Yeah.

Jess (INFP): And how do you guys deal with conflict?

Jane (ENTJ): We talk it out, right?

Henrik (INFJ): Yeah. I think we're pretty good. We never go to bed angry.

Jane (ENTJ): Or with something unresolved, I think that's kind of a rule we have.

Henrik (INFJ): Yeah and I think every time we've fought or every time there's been an issue, it's just lack of understanding. So I think what we tried to do is just try to understand where the other person is coming from. And I think once you understand that you can understand why you've reacted or acted the way you have. And I think just having that communication and just talking it through, even though maybe it takes an hour or two hours, whatever it takes, it's important. And I think sometimes we’ve also done almost preventative conversations. We call it a relationship audit.

Jane (ENTJ): That's his label, not mine.

Henrik (INFJ): Which I think is really good because just once in a while, twice a year, maybe every nine months, whatever, we just have a conversation when there's nothing wrong where we just say, ‘Hey, let's have a chat about how are we doing. What are the things we can do better? What are the things we should do more of?’ And we kind of address things that potentially could be an issue in the future. Why I like doing this, I just think it's important to just take a stop, take a breather and make sure we're growing in the right direction that we're growing in the same direction, both of us.

Jane (ENTJ): Definitely. We're not one of those couples that have long dragged-out arguments.

Henrik (INFJ): We don't really fight. I think it's very rare.

Jess (INFP): It’s so mature to do that relationship audit. It's a really good idea because it's good to catch things early and just check in, even if it is just going well, right?

Jane (ENTJ): Yeah, so true. Because sometimes in relationships, there are small niggling matters that aren’t enough to have a conversation about. But if you ask proactively, the other person may say, ‘Well, actually, there’s this’.

Henrik (INFJ): But it's a very last thing to do though. I'm not sure if you're going to like this, but if you look at us as a machine, like an airplane turbine or something, you need to run predictive maintenance on that. Some time it's going to be in the air and it's going to fall down. So unless you proactively make sure things are okay, I think it helps.

Jane (ENTJ): My husband just compared us to a turbine.

Henrik (INFJ): It's not purely about our relationship. It could be just, ‘How are you doing as a person? How can I understand how you’re doing? What are you going through that I don't know, that I don't see’ Just so I'm aware so I can better help and better support, be a better husband.

Lou (ESFJ): And you've kind of touched on this already, but what you like most about each other's personality?

Henrik (INFJ): There's so much, it's just hard to narrow that down.

Jane (ENTJ): I think for me, this is so cliché, but it's probably a cliche for good reason, but I feel like he completes me. Like I have a certain edge to me that's very driven and ambitious and whatnot, but I think he grounds me. He keeps me grounded in so many ways. And when I look at him and I think about future I'm inspired to do better, for us. So that keeps me driven in a different way versus, before I had met him.

Henrik (INFJ): I think I could say so many things here but, ultimately, I want to be a better person, again, it's so cliché, because of Jane, right? I think if I were with somebody else, I'm not sure if I'd be able to continuously try to improve who I am. I hope I wouldn't do that no matter what. I try to be the best version of me that I can be. And I think that's a lot to do with you.

Jess (INFP): Aww, really cute.

Henrik (INFJ): You're just always kind and open to other people and being positive and helpful. Sometimes I'm not the most positive person. So I'm just seeing a different approach of how you interact with others and how you carry yourself is something that I really appreciate. And it's something that I want to improve in myself.

Jess (INFP): On So Syncd we try to pair couples that have different strengths and weaknesses and that can learn from each other. And it sounds like that's exactly what you guys have. Is there anything that you would change about each other's personality or that you'd like each other to work on a little bit?

Jane (ENTJ): For me, I always feel that when you get into a relationship that you want to sustain over the long term, the one thing you absolutely have to be on board with is that person's personality. You can change little habits or small bits and bobs, but a person's personality is so core to their existence that you're either okay with it and you make your peace with it or you just find someone else. I think the answer for me really is no, just on that basis. Never envision yourself as the woman who's going to go in and change some guy's life for the better. I just don't see that in my own sort of life.

Henrik (INFJ): Yeah. I agree.

Lou (ESFJ): And then obviously you've had the really big challenge of long distance. Are there any other challenges you faced as a couple?

Jane (ENTJ): I would say furnishing the house.

Henrik (INFJ): I think when I was living in Dublin and in Hong Kong, we were doing a lot of planning in terms of a wedding and you were doing most of that. And I think I probably should've done a better job at helping out, but it was harder when I wasn't in country.

Jane (ENTJ): I didn't mind that so much. I mean, ENTJs love to kind of take the initiative and whatnot. So the fact that the wedding was to be held in London, I was in London, he was not in London. It was very logical for me to kind of just do the bulk of it. So that part wasn't the easiest, but we pulled it off.

Henrik (INFJ): I think it’s more other things that have been a challenge and not directly us as a couple, but maybe for instance, I've had a period of time where I haven't been the happiest with my job and with my work. And I've been searching for something that is more aligned to me, more alike to my personality and who I am. And I think that has been quite tough for me and hence for us.

Jane (ENTJ): He's always worried that his dissatisfaction or challenges on the work front, would spill over to the relationship. But I mean, that's just kind of the ebbs and flows of life, right. That at some point someone's going to have a harder, more challenging period on the work front possibly. And your job is just to be supportive and see them through that period. So I didn't see that as so much a challenge. The biggest challenge on my side honestly, was just how picky he was when it came time to furnishing the house. Norwegians by their own admission are picky people. All our Norwegian friends say that with some pride. So he knew what he didn't want, which were half the options I presented to him, ‘How about this table? How about that console?’.

Henrik (INFJ): Quite picky.

Jess (INFP): What are your strengths and weaknesses in your relationship? Does one of you take care of certain things and the other takes care of different things?

Jane (ENTJ): I do the finance side of things.

Henrik (INFJ): I always joke that I'm the low skill labour. So what I do, I clean the dishes and I go to the supermarket, stuff like that

Jane (ENTJ): He cooks!

Henrik (INFJ): But I think Jane is more, in charge of our finances and legal matters or whatever it might be like. That's you and I do the low skill work.

Jane (ENTJ): I don't see it as low skill, I see it as being nourished.

Jess (INFP): Yeah, nourished is a good word I think.

Henrik (INFJ): I struggle to think of weaknesses though. I think we talked a lot today about our strengths. I think one of the reasons why this is such a strong relationship is because the weaknesses are so far between, and they're not really what's important. It's easy and I think I allowed Jane to be who Jane is and she allows me to be who I am. And I think we don't really need to change anything because we're such a good fit. And I've been in relationships in the past where it's been a bit of a struggle and this is so much better.

Jane (ENTJ): He still does silly things, like when we tuck in for the night and the lights are out and all that and I'm ready to sleep. Then suddenly he jumps out of bed and is like, ‘Oh, sorry, I have to go do something’. And the next day I find a little handwritten note on the dining table where he's just writing sweet things and it’s nice.

Jess (INFP): That's really sweet. So thoughtful! Well, you're called So Thoughtful on our app, so it makes sense.

Jane (ENTJ): So very, very glad that dating apps, for us, worked out so well. And I absolutely believe that's kind of the future of dating that you can match someone up based on inherent personalities. There's so much to be said about it, right? There's a reason why corporations run the MBTI tests before they choose to take on someone because it is absolutely a cultural and corporate fit there. And so it is with the most important relationship you have in your life.

Jess (INFP): It’s been really interesting, actually we have had a really high success rate people finding relationships through So Syncd.

Lou (ESFJ): And final question, which is probably a good one for you guys, as you love to think ahead, what are you most looking forward to in your future together?

Jane (ENTJ): More adventures, just more adventures.

Henrik (INFJ): I think starting a family, that would be definitely great. We have all these plans, I have all these plans, right. All the scenarios and each one of those scenarios I'm looking forward to. So it's just exciting to see which one will end up going or if it will just be an unknown scenario I don’t know about yet. That's fine too. I think that we are growing in the right direction, the same direction together. And kind of starting a family, growing old.

Jane (ENTJ): But I always tell him that life is what happens when you're busy planning your ten or hundred scenarios. So sometimes it's best to not have too much of a plan.

Jess (INFP): INFJs in particular, but lots of intuitives, are quite often more in their head than in the moment. And it's so true, if you're always thinking ahead, then you're not really kind of experiencing what's happening. So I guess there's always a balance.

Henrik (INFJ): Exactly. Yeah. Constant struggle, I think. There are so many unknowns for the future which is and always will be, I guess, but that is a bit exciting as well. Will we be in UK? Will we be in another country? When we have kids? How things will shape with everything?

Jess (INFP): Well, thank you so much for coming on the podcast. It's been really, really lovely to hear about, I guess, your very special story really. And not many people know that it's right from such an early stage. But it was great to hear about it all.

Jane (ENTJ): Thanks for having us, that was a lot of fun as well.

Henrik (INFJ): Thank you.

Lou (ESFJ): Thank you for listening to Personality Love Lab. We hope you enjoyed hearing this love story about personality type compatibility, and don't forget to click subscribe.

Jess (INFP): And if you're looking for your own love story, head over to your app store now and download So Syncd, the dating app that matches compatible personality types. It’s free and you can find people who are looking to connect on a deeper level.