I had a friend—well, an ex-friend—who made my life miserable during my 9th and 10th-grade years. We became friends in 9th grade because she didn't know anyone else in the class, so she joined our friend group (ESFP, ISTJ, ISFJ, ESFJ, ISTP, INFP). But as time went on, she acted increasingly weird—displaying the kind of toxic traits associated with an unhealthy ESTJ. She loved to debate and had to be right; if you disagreed, she’d hate you. She despised INFPs and ISTPs, calling them "weird"—everyone knew it, and it really annoyed me. She used to say I was boring and acted like an immature kid with zero emotional intelligence—which wasn't true; I just have a typical ENFP personality. Then came the day we had a falling out: she mocked me over something I’d posted in a group chat. She was laughing at me, which made me angry, so I told her she was unpleasant. I apologized afterward, but she wouldn't hear of it; she started making things up, claiming I’d been a bad influence on her—like saying I didn't know how to speak properly. Honestly, I didn't get it, since I have a good vocabulary—plus, what was the connection? She was trying to pin the blame on me, even though *I* was the victim. After that, she created a group chat—which lasted barely two days—where they called me a "bitch." Then came 10th grade; we changed schools, but of course, she ended up in my class again. She made new friends and told them not to go near me. One day, she started openly criticizing me in front of everyone in a group setting. Okay, this is a total disaster: this girl fits the exact profile of an unhealthy ESTJ, yet—for some reason—she manages to talk to my friends. Now I’m in 11th grade and, naturally, she’s in my class; but the dynamic is flipped—my whole friend group is there, and hers isn't. Of course, she tries to insert herself, and the ESFJ in our group welcomes her warmly. She’s even laughing and chatting with the very people she used to criticize—like the INFPs and ISTPs. Well, I guess that’s not surprising, since she’s a total hypocrite. But why isn't she acting fake with *me*? Probably because she knows I’m onto her—I know pretty much everything about her, given what I’ve just described.
Now I’m wondering what an emotionally intelligent person would do: should I give her yet another chance, or try talking to her? Let me know what you think—feel free to ask me more questions
-ENFP