Earl Hickey MBTI性格类型
性格
"Earl Hickey是什么人格？ Earl Hickey是MBTI中的ESTP人格类型，九型中的6w7 - sp/so - ，五大类型中的，Socionics中类型。"
ISTJ, because he's obsessed with lists. j/k Seriously though, can anyone here give a good explanation for Ne-dom? Or even ONE single example of him using Ne? I never saw it. Not once, anywhere, at all. His crisis, concerned about the condition of present reality and worrying about how his behaviour/actions will affect his future and how his life will ultimately turn out, while believing that there is an objective symbolic meaning in it, screams inferior Ni to me. (Inferior Si, by contrast, is more about worrying that envisioned possibilities, theories, and concepts may lack true novelty and that everything has already been done before.) Dialogue in episode 1x16: Alex: "So you really made that list on a fear of karma?" Earl: "Yeah, karma's tossed me around a little. Tried to kill me. Hit me with a car." Alex: "Earl, karma is a very complex Buddhist principle. It's the totality of a person's actions which determines the fate of the next stage of their existence." Earl: (shrugs) "Do good things, and good things happen. Do bad things, and bad things happen." Notice how Alex is primarily focused on the broader, abstract concept behind karma, while Earl is just focused on how it directly affects his immediate reality. He simplifies it into terms of action and observable events, rather than expanding on the concept itself - which is what Ne would do. Alex shows a cognitive preference for intuitive perception (either high Ni or high Ne), while Earl shows a preference for Se (the sensation effect of the concept). In ep. 3x4 "Creative Writing", the contrast between Earl's Se+Ni and Randy's Ne is absolutely blatant. Earl's assignment was to write a story, but he struggled with coming up with any ideas. In the cut to Earl's imagination, he's depicted in a white room with a character he attempts to tune out, while firmly trying to fixate on a single thought/idea. Pushing away negligible or immaterial external elements to pave the way for internal singularity is Ni, not Ne. (Ne by contrast welcomes and seizes external elements and expands on them conceptually - think breadth > depth) Also, the imagined character in this scene was not even his own, but a person described by the inmate sitting below Earl's bunk outside of his imagination, in his immediate environment - Se. Randy's imagination, by immense contrast, places him in a colourfully populated environment with characters who advance a chaotic plotline that diverges far away from whatever original thought may have preceded it. He embraces everything in his environment (not tuning it out), expands on it, and follows it in every bizarre direction it goes. THIS is Ne. Also incorporated into his imagination were themes from TV shows and characters that he, presumably, grew up with - Si. In conclusion, Earl settles on writing about his prosaic reality outside of prison, with particular detail given to sensory experience. Prisoner: "Tell again the part about how the wings tasted!" Earl: "Sure. The wings were not hot, but spicy. And the celery was warm and bendy like I like it." In ep. 3x9 when Earl talks about what he misses the most outside of prison, he says: "feeling the wind in my hair, grass... etc." Again, 𝘀𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗼𝗿𝘆 𝗲𝘅𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲. Overall, he's extremely opportunistic in the present moment, great at manoeuvring his environment to meet his purpose, and he's always very focused on a single vision and outcome. Pretty much quintessential Se-dom, inferior Ni.
