Kikyo Kushida type de personnalité MBTI
Personnalité
"Quel type de personnalité est Kikyo Kushida? Kikyo Kushida est un type de personnalité ESFJ dans MBTI, 2w3 - so/sx - 268 dans Enneagram, SLOEN dans Big 5, ESE dans Socionics."
𝙆𝙞𝙠𝙮𝙤 𝙆𝙪𝙨𝙝𝙞𝙙𝙖 𝙞𝙨 𝙎𝙚𝙡𝙛-𝙥𝙧𝙚𝙨𝙚𝙧𝙫𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣 2 Do not confuse this mode of Kikyo to a sexual 4, she is a self-preservation 2. The sexual subtype of enneatype 4, according to Claudio Naranjo, presents a combination of intense emotionalism and competitiveness, giving it some of the most complex interpersonal dynamics among the Enneagram types. To approach this analytically, let’s break down its key traits and motivations while remaining critical of how these traits interact with expectations of relationships and self-identity. Firstly, the sexual 4 subtype is deeply driven by a need for authentic, profound connections, pushing them to seek relationships that validate their unique emotional depth and intensity. This is not a superficial search but a longing for emotional resonance that feels almost existentially significant. However, the paradox is evident: while they desire profound intimacy, they often set the bar unrealistically high, idealizing potential partners or friends and inevitably experiencing disappointment when reality falls short. This cyclical pattern—idealization followed by disillusionment—often leads to significant inner turmoil. One particular trait that defines this subtype is what is often referred to as “competitive envy.” This is not merely envy as it’s typically understood but a more aggressive, possessive form that operates on comparison with others. They don’t just want to possess qualities they see in others; they need to distinguish themselves as better, more intense, or more “real” than others, leading them to competitive behaviors that can appear confrontational. Notably, this competitiveness sometimes drives them to display traits similar to those of the Enneatype 8, particularly in confrontational or “head-cutting” actions where they symbolically “bring down” others they see as rivals or threats. From a critical viewpoint, one could argue that this need for competitive validation might expose an internal inconsistency. While sexual 4s perceive themselves as singularly unique and independent of social validation, their actual behavior often hinges on the reactions and validation of others, even in the form of rivalry. This discrepancy suggests that their sense of “uniqueness” could be more externally anchored than they admit, making them susceptible to insecurities and frustrations when others fail to see them in the idealized way they view themselves. Moreover, the dramatic and almost theatrical expression of their emotions serves as both a means to attract attention and a manifestation of their inner chaos. However, this emotional intensity, which they see as a sign of authenticity, can alienate others, creating a feedback loop where the sexual 4 feels further misunderstood or rejected. Ironically, this pattern only fuels their resentment, strengthening their “competitive envy” and deepening their sense of isolation. In summary, the sexual 4 subtype navigates a complex tension between a need for depth in relationships and an almost self-defeating competitiveness that distances them from others. They seek validation through deep connection yet simultaneously push people away with unrealistic expectations and intense emotional demands. Developing a more balanced, realistic approach to relationships could help mitigate this cycle, although such change would require them to shift their focus from external validation to internal self-acceptance. When SP2s feel undervalued, they express anger quickly and forcefully. Their outbursts are defensive, aiming to reclaim control and remind others of their importance. This explosiveness serves a purpose—to assert their worth and reinforce their security in the relationship. It’s a practical, survival-oriented reaction, aligning with their self-preservation focus. Sexual 4s, on the other hand, express emotions in a way that reflects their inner intensity and desire for authenticity. Their emotions are less about practical survival needs and more about existential expression. Disappointment or dissatisfaction can lead to dramatic, sometimes theatrical displays of frustration, which serve as a statement of their inner depth rather than a means to control. This expression of dissatisfaction may be more abstract, often involving introspective or self-sabotaging tendencies rather than direct confrontation. And this reflects in what Kushida went through in his teenage years, this face of frustration is characteristic of SP2.
Biographie
#MagnificentBastard
Personnalité correlate
Kiyotaka Ayanokōji
Kei Karuizawa
Suzune Horikita
Hiyori Shiina
Rokusuke Koenji
Arisu Sakayanagi
Kakeru Ryuen
Takuya Yagami
