Brant MBTI Personality Type
Personality
What personality type is Brant? Brant is an ENFP personality type in MBTI, 7w8 - SO7 - 783 in Enneagram, SCUAI in Big 5, in Socionics.
𝐄𝐍𝐅𝐏 𝐒𝐎𝐂𝐈𝐀𝐋 𝟕 𝐀𝐑𝐆𝐔𝐌𝐄𝐍𝐓 1/2 𝐏𝐀𝐑𝐓 𝐈: 𝐂𝐎𝐆𝐍𝐈𝐓𝐈𝐕𝐄 𝐅𝐔𝐍𝐂𝐓𝐈𝐎𝐍𝐒 Brant, the captain of a crew as eccentric as he is, is someone deeply moved by romantics and passionate about completely improvised performances, being more than happy when it comes to participating in one himself. However, this love for the performing arts isn’t limited to being expressed on a physical stage; in fact, it is a major pillar of how he perceives the world. For Brant, the entire world is a stage, and he, along with everyone else, are mere actors. This way of understanding his surroundings and experiences provides him with infinite possibilities. The creation of spontaneous scenarios evolved from a hobby into a life vocation. If the world is one grand play, any event can occur—an idea that disconnects completely from reality as it exists. Brant doesn’t perceive events exactly as they happen; instead, he generates an entire narrative in his head that evolves with every action he takes. This particular way of understanding life can easily be attributed to Ne, which is something most of us on this page seem to agree on. In short, this function is based on the generation of ideas and possibilities that go beyond what is visible to the naked eye; they have no concrete connection with the world but live in a constant ideation of scenarios, and I believe it is unnecessary to over-explain how this fits Brant. Now, Se isn’t incapable of generating any kind of vision, it's just that it will be strongly linked to the moment he’s living, and Brant doesn’t have his feet on the ground like an Se user does. This man lives with the idea that the world is a spectacle, something unpredictable and changeable; he spends his time relating things of the present with his own vision of the world, one that has no limits and where creativity reigns, which seems to me a clear use of Ne. ✧≫ Brant: The boundless sea is the grandest stage, its towering waves our most thunderous applause! We sail with the currents and winds, hunting for cheers and laughter on every distant shore. The best example of this is what we could observe in the main quest, when we are told that in a performance, Brant was playing a role and had a specific theme on which to base his performance. However, in his enthusiasm, he gave a 180-degree turn to the play, letting his imagination overflow and resulting in the play ending up in a situation completely disconnected from the initial one because of him. ✧≫ Carlotta: Pardon my interruption, but I'm quite curious—what sort of bizarre plots have you encountered? ✧≫ Roccia: Well, something like "A humble craftsman from a small town sets sail on a rainy night, stumbles upon ancient ruins, is reincarnated with super powers, and then decides to conquer the galaxy, becoming the Emperor of the Stars..." This is a very good example of his Ne, as this function seeks to exploit the potential of the things and moments presented to them, and once exploited, they tend to succumb to boredom and look for something new to focus their attention on. This often leads them to stray from the main topic, ending up with ideas that bear little relation to the original point. Now, the real debate begins when it comes to his auxiliary function. To be honest, I cannot see Brant's alleged Ti anywhere, and many of those who vote for ENTP do so by defending a supposed Fe that also seems non-existent to me. Brant is someone guided to help others by his awareness that The Order commits injustices, and he sincerely wishes to help others so they don’t face the same difficulties as he did. He’s moved by his own values, which prioritize caring for others and, consequently, stand in opposition to the regime that The Order has imposed. Because of this, many claim he’s an Fe user since his focus is on making others feel good; however, it’s necessary to mention that Fi users can perfectly well have a set of subjective values based on ideals such as the collective good. I find it impressive that at this point it still needs to be clarified that wanting others to feel good ≠ Fe. In short, we can say that Fe focuses on making decisions based on cultural values, taking into account the emotions and opinions of others. Brant simply doesn’t look outward to form an opinion or make decisions; he decides what to do using his own conception of what’s right and wrong. He’s someone who focuses on the well-being of others, yes, but he does so following his own moral compass, without taking the collective opinion into account. He wants to help them so they don't suffer the same injustices he did—it’s not a thought guided by logic, but by a feeling of rebellion towards an oppressive regime.
Biography
—As captain of the Fool's Troupe, Brant exudes a carefree, easygoing charm, unbound by convention. Beneath his flamboyant persona lies a genuine heart, deeply devoted to his family and companions. His life is dedicated to securing a safe haven for the Troupe's members.
