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You Might Be an INTJ Female If…

This post: clues about the INTJ female personality.

I am an INTJ female.

According to the Meyer’s and Brigg’s Foundation, the INTJ personality type is

  • vision-oriented
  • conceptual
  • logical
  • critical
  • determined
  • independent

And, I would add- highly perfectionistic and introverted.

INTJs are sometimes nicknamed “the Mastermind” or “the Architect.”

A few famous INTJs who have made their marks on history and in modern times include:

  • Sir Isaac Newton and Stephen Hawking (scientists)
  • Lewis Carol and Jane Austen (writers)
  • Hilary Clinton and Al Gore (politicians)
  • Ulysses S. Grant and Dwight Eisenhower (U.S. presidents and military commanders)

Well-known, albeit fictitious, INTJ types in novels include:

  • Mr. Darcy (Pride and Prejudice)
  • Professor Moriarty (Sherlock Holmes)
  • Gandalf (Lord of the Rings)
  • Jean Valjean (Les Miserables)
The INTJ female personality? Bookish.
The INTJ female personality? Bookish. | image courtesy

INTJS are sometimes heroes.

Frequently villains.

Rarely females.

{INTJs} Have original minds and great drive for implementing their ideas and achieving their goals. Quickly see patterns in external events and develop long-range explanatory perspectives. When committed, organize a job and carry it through. Skeptical and independent, have high standards of competence and performance – for themselves and others.”

The Meyer’s & Briggs Foundation

Nearly a decade ago, I discovered that I’m an INTJ personality type.

At the time, I had no idea what this string of letters represented; but it didn’t take long for me to feel like someone had finally explained why I process life the way I do.

And why I often have often felt like a square peg in a round hole; especially within the evangelical church world.

[INTJs] make up just two percent of the population, and women with this personality type are especially rare, forming only 0.8%.”

16 Personalities.com

Suddenly, a lot of things made sense.

To date, I’ve only ever personally met two other INTJs- both males.

I’ve yet to meet another INTJ female.

Although I hear from a lot of you, thanks to this post.

Do you know your type?

If you’re not familiar with the Meyer’s & Brigg’s personality profiles, this website- 16 Personalities– is very informational and has a free personality test. (There’s also a $49 test at the Meyer’s & Brigg’s site, if you prefer a more official test.)

For now, I’ve written something fun and, I hope, insightful: “You know you’re an INTJ female if…”

I think a lot of this will resound with all introverted personalities; but to the INTJ female, the majority of these quirks and traits will likely feel surprisingly normal.


You Might Be An INTJ Female If…

1. You’ve always been a bit of an “old soul” in a modern world.

2. Self-awareness has been a part of your psyche, even during childhood.

3. You might have been the teacher’s pet (if you liked the teacher).

4. As a teenager, you seemed overly serious and mature for your age.

5. Rules aren’t a problem for you, unless you happen to not agree with said rules; then you simply negate them in your mind.

6. It’s likely that you’re a Highly Sensitive Person.

7. You’re likely a type 1 or type 5 on the Enneagram.

8. You’ve rarely experienced “peer pressure” (because you don’t care what other people are doing or what they think).

9. If you had a choice, you’d NEVER talk on the phone.

10. Things that come easily to other women (like socializing, empathizing, or anything heart-or-right-brain-centered) feels awkward and difficult for you.

11. You often feel like you’re not cut out to be a wife and mother.

12. You don’t really “fit” any stereotype for Christian women.

13. The voice mail on your phone encourages people to hang up and send a text, rather than leave a message (because you won’t listen or call back anyway).

14. You’ve been accused of loving books more than people.

15. You feel physically drained, almost to the point of being ill, after too many consecutive days of having to “extrovert.”

16. Needy or clingy people alarm you.

17. Living like a hermit, at least every once-in-a-while, sounds like paradise.

18. The dictionary, encyclopedia and thesaurus fascinate you.

19. You don’t own a Kindle but it takes an entire room in your house to hold all your books.

20. People who always complain about their problems, instead of trying to fix them, puzzle you.

21. You often understand others but rarely feel understood.

22. It’s challenging for you to work with people who lack vision.

23. You never, ever let yourself feel like a victim.

24. Adults who insist on “not adulting” bewilder you.

25. People have often called you “old-fashioned.”

26. You will never understand why most women talk about their problems, but don’t want solutions to the problems.

27. You’d rather die than give up your autonomy.

28. Empathy isn’t one of your gifts.

29. You find typos and mistakes EVERYWHERE.

30. Emotional drama either shuts you down or makes you want to run.

31. Looking smart is extremely important to you.

32. Solitude literally feels like a friend.

33. You think and ponder a lot more than you actually ever say out loud.

34. It takes a long time for you to trust people and make genuine friendships.

35. You’ve sometimes been called “cold” emotionally.

36. In truth, you’re guarded and reserved with your emotions- not uncaring.

37. Most times, you prefer history over modern trends or ideas.

38. Ideas and facts thrill you to the bone but chit chat bores you.

39. You can get lost in books… and the book store.

40. You’d rather look sophisticated or respectable than socially attractive.

41. There is a solution to every problem, in your mind anyway.

42. Personal space is a big deal to you- yours, and others’.

43. Intelligence is attractive to you.

44. Seeking the greater good is more important to you than catering to the whims of individuals.

45. Over-thinking is your vice.

46. You thrive in an orderly environment.

47. Monotony is difficult for you.

48. Values and principles are intrinsic to your code of living.

49. You have a rich, inner life and prefer your own thoughts and ideas over most people’s company.

50. Ultimately, you trust your “gut” and intuition more than popular opinion.


What do you think?

Did my list of 50 things resonate with you? Are you an INTJ female?

Let me know. Opt in right here for more thoughtfully written + curated content (like the article you’re reading right now). I love getting feedback from other INTJ women + I’d be honored if you joined my online community.

Spread awareness. We are a rare minority, are we not? Hit a “share” button + enlighten your corner of the world.

A few resources I think you’ll appreciate:

Your turn

Are you an INTJ female? Do you know one? Drop a comment below + talk to me.

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53 Comments

  1. Yes, I’m an INTJ woman and had no idea it was so rare until told so by some friends. Almost every single item on your list applies really well to me. I’ve always been the “responsible one”, even from a young age, and often parents of my friends were glad if I was going out with the group as I would “keep them in line”. (kiss of death socially…). Emotionally self-contained, and happy with my own company. Thanks for sharing that even though I’m a bit of a loner, I’m not actually alone in this! 🙂

    1. Tracy, you’re so not alone! There aren’t a ton of us out there, but we are a tribe. 🙂

      So happy the list resonated with you. Thanks for sharing your experiences & thoughts.

  2. This is me to a T. I also shared this with my partner who instantly told me that personality changes and that it takes professionals years to diagnose this. I instantly dismissed it. Trust me it hasn’t been a very good relationship.

    1. For what it’s worth, I agree with you – it doesn’t take a professional to “diagnose” a personality. Just self awareness and introspection.

      But then again, if you’re an INTJ and I’m an INTJ, we would likely agree on this and a lot of other topics. 😉

      Thanks for reading and commenting! I’m sorry for the frustration in your relationship – that sounds hard.

  3. I’m also an INTJ. You may enjoy Mystie Winckler’s content; she is an INTJ homeschool mom who has a blog about faithful and fruitful Christian homemaking and is one of the hosts of the Scholé Sisters Podcasts. I’ve connected with a lot of other INTJ women over there, because there are a disproportionate number of INTJ homeschool moms, for obvious reasons LOL. I appreciated your list! I however, do not mind mundaneness, but actually feel comforted by it — I love sameness and consistency and as a Christian know that Christ brings purpose to all things.

    1. Oh thank you for the recommendation! I will check her out!

      Thank you so much for reading here, and for taking the time to comment. It’s always lovely connecting with other likeminded INTJ women. Blessings!

  4. Hi Kristy
    I’m an INTJ from Belgium, not feeling alone anymore. Thank your for this 5star article. Would love to get in touch with other INTJ females. xo Sara

    1. Sara, thanks so much for reading and commenting! Your statement about wanting to get in touch with other INTJ females resonated with me. For some time now, I’ve been contemplating creating an online community (possible on Facebook) just for INTJ women… is this something you might be interested in?

  5. I “literally” googled INTJ Women and I found your blog. This resonated well with me. Looking forward to reading more of your articles. Thank you.

    -Tosin George from Nigeria

    1. I’m so glad to connect with you! Thank you for taking the time to read and comment in this space. I hope you feel inspired and “seen!” xo

  6. Just your typical INTJ, had a thought about researching info and came across your post. I am both Christian and INTJ. Though, as much as I would like to think I’m unique, I always thought it’s just how things should be viewed -logically. I have always refer to myself as a fixer and do enjoy creatively solving problems without being confined to the norms or standards but I never really realized that’s unique. Colleagues often tell me that my logical brain functions differently then most people they meet but I thought it just made sense to me. No big deal.
    Based on my little research on INTJs, I did feel like not all of it completely applied to me but reading your list, I can definitely relate to what you said.
    The one thing that I may not be completely aligned (from my research) with as INTJ was lack of empathy, I feel that my anchor is my Christian belief and hence, empathy is huge in my opinion (and not to mention the nature of my job calls for it as well).
    So, thank you for sharing this info to us.

  7. Hello fellow INTJ! Found your article in pinterest. It’s so interesting and it’s so me. I believe in God but I am not religious. I am childfree, bookworm, introvert, love being alone, love going to cafes or cinemas alone, just love being by myself. I am married, but my husband gives me a lot of space and it’s something that I value a lot. Sorry if my English is not good enough, I am not a native speaker. I live in Argentina.

    1. Hello, Mira, I’m so happy to connect with you. Thank you for taking the time to read my article, and for telling me a little about yourself. It seems you’ve created a wonderful life for yourself as an INTJ woman – that brings me joy. All the best to you! P.S. Your English is much better than my Spanish. 😉

  8. Another Christian, INTJ, SAHM that homeschools her five children, married happily to my ISTJ hubby who takes care of a lot of my practical needs haha. I feel like I could have written this. Thank you for helping me feel seen and understood.

  9. INTJ woman here. Raised 4 kids entirely on my own after a nasty divorce that reduced us to financial ruin. Gained 2 undergrad degrees (theoretical math/physics and psychology) grad degree in family law mediation. Every child a success. 2 national champion athletes at ages 12 &14. One international entrepreneur age 10 and one child who overcame a profound learning disability to become a horticulturist. I created 4 businesses. One in the throes of gaining VC in SV for tech start up. Story after story of God’s goodness and redemption despite insurmountable odds!

    1. An INTJ girl,laying in bed and thinking why I havenot met any one whom I can vibe then remembering we are rare

      1. You’re right, we are. Hang in there – praying you find that kindred spirit your heart desires!

  10. Hi Kristy,
    I related to this so much! I have always found myself feeling like “the odd one out” and finding it difficult to relate to anyone (barely anyone understands me). I’m in my early 20s and have found it hard to make girl friendships and I don’t enjoy typical girly things. I also exude masculine qualities which I guess make me unrelateble. I make friends so much easier when men and love independence. Feel much better knowing that there are others like us around. Hoping to meet other INTJs ! God bless

  11. I first tested as INTJ after taking the test for an employment counselor with the VA.
    My husband thinks I’m lying or that the test is inaccurate. So I’ve tested myself 3 more times to the same results.
    This article really solidifies my conclusion. I’m definitely INTJ, albeit a sloppy and depressed INTJ.

    1. We all have our own, unique dynamic, even within the same personality profile. There are ways I don’t completely “fit” the typical INTJ female profile. For instance, INTJs are typically extremely left-brained and strong in logic; I am only marginally left-brained, have a strong creative side, and am terrible with math and sciences.

      I’m sorry you are depressed. I have been there too, and still struggle with it from time to time. We have deeply intense emotions as INTJ females. I hope you can find the support and help you need. Let me know if I can offer support in any way.

  12. Hello,

    I’m not the commenting type and recently, at 54, I think/discovered I’m an INTJ. I became a Christian at 22 years old. I’ve been married for 26 years, we meet at church, and 6 years ago, we found out/realize my husband in on the Austim Spectrum and that explained alot! Anyhoo, soooo grateful for your blog post and I DEFINITELY can relate! Personally, I’m hoping to connect with other female INTJ’s and connecting with female Christian INTJ’s would be a bonus for me.

  13. Hey Kristy Lynn,
    thanks a lot for this article. I never met another intj female in my life so it is great to find out that there are other women out there who can relate. Sometimes you just need some kind of connection 🙂

    Greetings from germany
    Jacqueline

  14. Just found your post tonight and I agree with feeling like a square peg. I sometimes think I don’t fit in with other INTJ’s because I have a “blue-collar” job at a grocery store, however, i think the traits of an INTJ make it easier for me to do my job.

    1. I’m so glad you found my blog- welcome. I get it. I’m a homeschooling mom (of five!) + a pastor’s wife; definitely not typical roles for an INTJ woman. I do believe that our traits can help us excell, wherever we choose to put them to good use.

      Blessings!

      1. Thank you so much! I wasn’t sure if I was an INTJ, so I went here and got 47/50 of the traits that belong to INTJ women. This was very informational and I’m glad someone understands my thinking process.

      2. Hi Ava! Yes, it feels super affirming when you realize that there ARE other people think like you do! It makes it all make sense. Have you taken the free MBTI test? It can offer even further explanation of our unique personality.

  15. INTJ female here — living in the big city. A Christian. I think most Christian women are pathetic. (is that terrible?) But to be honest many traditional Christians who are female are taught to be dumb, uneducated, and fawn over every dude who comes along. That is not me. To me if someone wanted me to “submit” to them (whatever that means) I’d just tell them to probably take a hike (being honest). I also don’t like children whatsoever. Parents who don’t parent annoy me, as do people cranking out multiple babies when the husbands act irresponsibly. Most guys don’t approach me (could be because I’m educated and most of them are NOT– so being female with 2 bachelor degrees and one masters + one in process probably is intimidating). Although the reality is I’d be fine with someone who just reads a lot and isn’t well, “oppressive” or thinks I’m just a baby producer. This is an area in Christian culture that really bothers me to be honest. If I was a parent I’d be prob the type that would tell the kid the consequences of their actions (always backed up with consequences) and it would be up to them to get out of their own problems (at least after 18). I think i’d be fine as a “wife” though I’m not one at the moment. I think its more about being someone’s partner than slave… so it would depend on the person. I do own a kindle… for books I dont want hard copies of- but anything important, like Lord of the Rings, has to be the best copy with the best drawings.

    Anyways. I also hate stereotypical female things. Dresses… NO- impractical. Nylon– impractical. Pop music is trash. I hate rap. Anything that makes women seem like objects or ovens to bake children in.

    I don’t think people can change, this is what i see women trying to do to men all the time. Don’t bother dating a loser honey… DONT DO IT!

  16. I normally do not comment, but I just came across your blog and I have to say it is nice to see there are other Christian INTJ women in the world. I have spent the better part of my life trying to figure out how to be a Christian INTJ women, wife and mother. Not only do I not fit into the “Christian submissive feeling type” mold…but I am married to an ISFP!! Additionally, we spent 10 years in full time ministry with 4 kids under the age of 5 and it was the hardest years of my life… emotionally, mentally and spiritually. I will just say that I spent a LOT of time trying to fit in, down play my INTJ traits and beating myself up in an effort to “support and encourage” my husband in ministry and into being the leader in our home. After years of frustration, I finally realized/learned he was an ISFP and “leader” wasn’t a word in his personality vocabulary. Needless to say we have had our issues over the years, given what some would call “role reversal” personalities, but we both have learned a lot and I have come to appreciate and love my husband for who he is but I think we still struggle with how to adhere to the typical Christian marriage given our personalities. I find it very interesting, and encouraging, that you are a pastor’s wife, as I know first hand that it adds another layer onto being an INTJ women. I look forward to reading more of your blog.

    1. Tammy, I relate to SO much of what you shared! (Thanks so much for taking the time to comment, by the way). My husband is either an ISFP or an ISFJ (I’m not completely sure which, since he can be both “P” and “J” at times). Over the years, I’ve grown to despise stereotypes- particularly those that are widely tauted in the church world. God created us all so uniquely and apparently there isn’t ONE “right” way to function as wives/women and husbands/men. My husband is a servant-leader and, as such, he excells as a pastor, dad + husband in ways that a type A man certainly never would. I am a visionary and type A female… I bring structure, big-picture ideas, and problem-solving ideas to our marriage, home life, and ministry in ways that the more laid back, “passive” type women never could.

      The secret to living well is to know who you were created to be and live into your unique strengths. There is much grace for all of us, thank God!

  17. 51. If you read Galdolf (Lord of the Rings) and immediately correct to GANDALF.

  18. Greetings from another INTJ woman! Just recently I discovered personality types and found a name for what I am as people often call me antisocial, misanthropist, cold, snob, and many other beautiful names! INTJ is such a better word! I am a Christian too, but in my own unconventional way as I question many of the church traditions and practices. Maybe that’s part of my personality too… I like to interact with people I respect and relate to and engage in activities that worth my time. Small minds, small talk and silly events, traditions, norms etc bore me and anger me sometimes. I am not a snob, I am not judgemental, I just focus on the essence of things and what makes me happy, life is too small to waste our time and energy on what we don’t love! Now that I became 30 years old however, I try to take care of myself and be as stylish as I can, and embrace my femininity. It isn’t easy, I won’t lie, but in the end I hope it will give me some confidence which will help me to achieve my other goals too. I’m going to keep up with your blog and maybe meet some lovely INTJ ladies here too! Warmest, a medicine student from Greece!

  19. This piece was highly relatable, thanks for the read! Ever since I learned I was an INTJ I’ve delighted in hearing from other INTJs about their experiences. And until reading the comments on this blog post, I never realized there were so many of us Female Christian INTJs. What a refreshing discovery!

  20. Hi, I’m also an INTJ Christian (and missionary),and over the last 30 plus years have done lots of these personality tests, finding that I always test the same. Although being a diehard skeptic, and MBTI having been debunked of late, prefer to go by the big 5 or one of the more reliable personality tests around. That said, yes, to all of these points. I’m 66 and sadly, it took me a very long time to stop pretending to be ‘normal’ ! Don’t waste your life not being who God made you! I often tell my students “God don’t make junk!” That from a writing and grammar teacher! Sheesh!

    1. Deborah, thanks so much for reading + commenting. I will say, vocational ministry is a special challenge for the INTJ female, since it’s so entirely relational. I agree with you: God made us “this way” for a purpose. The purpose definitely isn’t trying to “fit it” with expectations or norms.

      Regarding MBTI being debunked, I disagree on that note. Read this: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/my-brothers-keeper/202002/in-defense-the-myers-briggs

      Blessings!

  21. I am an INTJ female, and everything you say about us is my life. Thank you for understanding.

  22. Just finished reading this and I will be re reading it. I’m also an INTJ Christian woman, wife and mother of one. I have never come across another INTJ Christian woman and I’m pretty excited 🙂 I always feel like I’m not able to keep up with the other women and their touchy feely emotional personalities. And I think I usually say the wrong things when I’m expected to be something I am not. However – I’m always working on putting on the new personality that the Bible encourages. I sincerely desire to be my best and persevere. So I will happily settle in now and read through your blog and suggestions.

    1. Vanessa, I’m so happy to connect with you via the blog! I love what you referenced about putting on Biblical traits, or “personality.” All believers are called to be like Christ, our natural dispositions aside. Great perspective.

      Thanks for reading here, I hope you’ll stick around!

  23. I have been involved in ministry one way or the other for 12 years. I have not only not felt welcome but I truly wasn’t wanted in many women’s groups. Still today I can’t be used inside the four walls of the church. I thought I was broken. Thankfully God reminds me daily who I am to Him. Every single person in my family is loved and accepted (except me) in the church world. I’m a mom of 7 but I also have a business and I’m doing my best but it hasn’t been good enough for certain people for a long time. I want to do better but I’m not a feeler and I have no idea how to get on that feeler level. I’m consistently left out, isolated, and flat out gossiped about in certain church circles. I’ve been praying for years for God to bring me life long Jesus following girl friends. I’m finally getting settled with some but I do love my INTJ groups. To finally realize I wasn’t damaged was a huge deal for me. I had a close pastor friend that kept saying I must be an enneagram 8 even though I consistently tested as a 1 and 5. When I finally took the paid test I was hands down a one. Most of my best girlfriends are 9 and 2. They really love me for me and know my heart is pure. I’m married to an ENFP and I don’t know any other INTJ Christian women. It’s tough I’m not gonna lie. If I have one more person call me a know it all I’m going to stay under my favorite rock forever. Because let’s face it- we know a lot. I’ll read any dang book on the planet. I love to read. After years of struggling I just stopped serving and I stopped pouring in to relationships that didn’t reciprocate on at least some level. Thankfully I know my worth and I have tons of fortitude or I might have quit Jesus. I’ve finally arrived at the truth that I’m perfectly made in His image very different than the rest of the girls. Loved finding you.

  24. Only recently discovered MBTI types, done multiple tests and I am indeed an INTJ female (54 years) and so is my daughter. Finally have I found something to relate to. It helps immensely to finally understand that there is nothing actually wrong with me – I’m just different from basically everyone else around me. The fact that none of them understands me and probably never will is something I’m just gonna have to live with, I guess. After all, most people are pretty dumb…:)

  25. Thank you for this! I am a Christian INTJ and felt immensely pressured to go to a Christian college from my parents. I was miserable and incredibly lonely. I got along with my professors really well, but did not fit in with the girls more obsessed with their Bible for Instagram posts.

    I graduated early and finally found amazing friends who help me grow and challenge me, but I don’t have any Christian (church-going) friends my age. I also have dated but can’t imagine finding a guy my age who is a Christian, intelligent, kind, and a strong leader without being a jerk/narcisstic. I love other INTJs and have met a handful of female INTJs, but most are atheists or agonstic, so it’s refreshing to see some Christian INTJs!

    1. Hi Samantha! It’s a bit of a lonely world for the Christian INTJ female, isn’t it? Keep your standards high and don’t settle for a man who isn’t your match, spiritually and morally.

      Have you heard of Suzanne Venker? (You can check her out online: https://www.suzannevenker.com.) I’m not sure if she’s an INTJ or not, but I connect with what she writes in a way that I don’t with most writers. I especially like her book, The Alpha Female.

      Also, there’s a FB group for Christian INTJs: https://www.facebook.com/groups/852900798143057. I’m in a few INTJ groups and like this one best.

      One last thing: I personally believe that the world desperately needs the intellect and vision of a Christian INTJ. Don’t hide your light because it’s rare; you stand out because you were created to do that. I’m cheering you on!

      Thanks so much for reading and commenting here.

  26. This was interesting, I have never heard of this.

    1. I’m so glad you discovered this post and found it interesting! Thanks so much for reading and commenting, David.

  27. My lifecoach since four weeks gave me this test and it turned our that im a INTJ-T and suddenly my lwhole ife make sence.

    It is thrilling but some I also feel sad. I have spent so many years, jobs and relationships telling myself that there must be something fundamentally wrong with me becuase I cannot make it work. Specially the relationship part breaks my heart because I have turned myself inside out trying to please my boyfriend. After five yeard (I moved to his country, learned the language, got a job etc) we broke up two months ago. I feel so free but somehow so lost. Of course, a relationship do not break just bekause of personality type, but now a lot of our problems comes into another light.

    But hopefully I will be able to create my life in a different way from now on. At least I hope so.

    1. I am feeling your pain, my friend. I’m so glad you were able to discover your personality; yes, it makes SO many things make sense.

      Relationships are a challenge for the INTJ, especially for us females. I get it.

      There is always freedom in authenticity, so stay true to your unique self. The right people will love the real you, not the “you” you try to recreate to fit expectations. My prayers are with you as you move forward.

  28. Very interesting. It’s not me but I do know a lady that has talked about the fact that she is an Intj. I remember her talking about the rarity in being a female Intj. I need to have my sister look at this because she fits a lot of these qualities listed above.

    1. April, thanks so much for reading and commenting here. Your sister just might be an INTJ! Please feel free to share the post with her. Xoxo

  29. I’m an ISTJ, so very close to you, Kristy. But based on your list, I can see where I might differ from you too. Thanks for sharing. Personality test always intrigue me! I’ll be pinning!

    1. Beth, thank you for reading, commenting, and pinning! xoxo My 16-year old daughter tests on the Meyers-Briggs as an ISTJ… yes, very, very close! I’m quite fascinated by these personality profiles and types. The Enneagram is another one that captures my analyzing wheels!

  30. I love this! Depending on which test I take, I either get INFJ or INTJ on the Meyer’s Briggs test, both resonate with me, so I’m not completely sure which one I am. I have one other female friend who identifies as an INTJ, so it’s comforting to know that we are not alone!

    1. Sometimes it’s hard to really NAIL your type! So fun to connect with you and, yes, realize that an INTJ sisterhood does indeed exist! 😉 Thanks for reading and taking the time to comment here, Sarah.