Shima Tetsuo (Comic Version) tipo de personalidade mbti
Personalidade
"Que tipo de personalidade é Shima Tetsuo (Comic Version)? Shima Tetsuo (Comic Version) é um tipo de personalidade em mbti, 3w4 - sp/sx - 359 em enneagram, em Big 5, LSI em sociônicos."
How would he be different from movie Tetsuo? His motivation behind his actions seems the same. Overrall, Comic Tetsuo still holds to his internal beliefs that do not maske sense to the universal way of emotions. "The proverb 'Still waters run deep' is very true... They are mostly silent, inaccessible, and hard to understand; often they hide behind a childish or banal mask, and not infrequently their temperament is melancholic... Since they submit the control of their lives to their subjectively orientated feeling, their true motives generally remain concealed... Should this outer side be somewhat emphasized... neglectfulness and coldness may easily obtrude itself, which not seldom increases to a real indifference for the comfort and well-being of others... Although one may find a constant readiness for a peaceful and harmonious companionship, the unfamiliar object is shown no touch of amiability, no gleam of responding warmth, but is met by a manner of apparent indifference or repelling coldness. [p. 493] ... So long as the ego feels itself housed, as it were, beneath the heights of the unconscious subject, and feeling reveals something higher and mightier than the ego, the type is normal. The unconscious thinking is certainly archaic, yet its reductions may prove extremely helpful in compensating the occasional inclinations to exalt the ego into the subject. But, whenever this does take place by dint of complete suppression of the unconscious reductive thinking-products, the unconscious thinking goes over into opposition and becomes projected into objects. Whereupon the now egocentric subject comes to feel the power and importance of the depreciated object. Consciousness begins to feel 'what others think'... To prevent this, the subject must also begin to carry out preventive intrigues, to suspect and sound others, to make subtle combinations. Assailed by rumours, he must make convulsive efforts to convert, if possible, a threatened inferiority into a superiority... The form of neurosis is neurasthenic rather than hysterical; in the case... we often find severe collateral physical states, as for instance anæmia and its sequelæ." - 𝚂𝚘𝚞𝚛𝚌𝚎; 𝙲𝚊𝚛𝚕 𝙹𝚞𝚗𝚐 This is easily true for Tetsuo, since the description matches how Tetsuo has hid his true intentions until they were provoked by drugs and power. Also his false bravado could easily be the "childish mask" Jung was stating because we find out that Tetsuo relies on the drugs to act confident. Example of Fi: His internal justification that makes Tetsuo believe that Kaneda will not shoot him, even if he kills Yama (This was in either Book 2 or 3). This belief is proven by the external world: The current situation that Kaneda seems to always be protecting him. Also, for more exploration on the Se, Tetsuo does not seem to expand ideas on his Fi belief, but rather attempts to alter the reality. Such as running away from the group in Book 2 while causing suspicious behaviour. An Se auxiliary, according to Carl Jung, is most likely to act on impulsive desires to fufil their Ti Dominant, or in this case, Fi. Like how Tetsuo awoke Akira in... Book 20? I'm not sure which chapter, but my point still stands. Now, why is Ni Dominant even a consideration? I don't see how Comic Tetsuo uses more introverted intuition than Movie Tetsuo. Or even how Tetsuo uses Ni as a dominant function at all. The way he uses Ni in the comic is not like that of a dominant Ni. Tetsuo seems to use it in a more tertiary way, maybe even inferior, although if it was inferior, the rest of the functions would not really make sense. Anyway, I think tertiary Ni would suit him over domnant because of the way Tetsuo does not think of future consequences. Throughout both the conic and the movie, Tetsuo is focused on the present situation, which, like I mentioned before, is that he has little power over the group. And he is also tired of being protected by Kaneda. Tetsuo is too occupied about his current desire to be respected, that he does not expect Kaneda to actually shoot him or follow him. In the chapter where Tetsuo kills Yama, Tetsuo taunts Kaneda, saying he won't have the courage to shoot him, or something like that. So when Kaneda, out of impulse, actually shoots him, Tetsuo realizes his flaw in his own pattern recognition in Kaneda's behaviour. I do appreciate how someone put this profile here though, because most profile lists do not add the book / manga version of the characters...
