Rumi MBTI 성격 유형
인격
"Rumi은 어떤 성격 유형입니까? Rumi은 mbti의 성격 유형입니다. enneagram의 1w9 - sp/so - 146, big 5의 SLOAI, socionics의 ESI입니다."
Her character is all about rejecting her feelings and her true self to do what must be done and save the world from demons (Te dom rejecting her Fi to accomplish a mission/task that they have set for themselves). Rumi is a workaholic, a leader, she wants to excel in everything that she does, and if her self expression and identity are an obstacle to that purpose then she will leave them behind. She's emotionally closed off and doesn't like to be vulnerable in front of her friends (or anyone until she finds another person with a similar background she could relate to, which is a VERY FI thing to do), seeing her feelings as "weakness" (god she's such a thinker type). Rumi has a clear long term goal of what her future could look like once she seals away the demons for good (Aux Ni), and she's ready to take physical action at any given time, making her sometimes impulsive (Tert Se). One example is when she decides to publish the Golden single without consulting her friends's feelings or opinions about it, just because she's highly ambitious and focuses on results to finally achieve her life's goal (Te-Se tandem). Her character development is about facing her feelings and identity, accepting herself and letting others in. If this isn't a ENTJ developing and embracing her inferior Fi, I don't know what it is. Disclaimer: I think it's great that there are people who see Rumi as an ENFJ, and I don't intend to normalize or trivialize psychological trauma with my typing. I didn't imagine it would provoke so much conversation, and I only wanted to give my opinion based on what I see from the film. I don't think we can or should categorize characters or people with trauma and defense mechanisms into tiny "personality" boxes derived from a theory with dubious empirical evidence, because that would imply that these problems are inherent to one personality type or another. I'm sorry if anyone has been affected by my words, as that was not my intention. However, hiding your emotions because you don't accept yourself is not normal (as in, it shouldn't be normalized), neither for "ENFJ" nor for "ENTJ," because at the end of the day, ENTJs and ENFJs don't really exist. So I insist, in the least patronizing way possible, that if anyone has a similar problem as the character (and I can relate to this myself), the right thing to do would be to ask for help. Thank you.
