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Richard Rohr MBTI Personality Type

Richard Rohr MBTI Personality Type image

Personality

What personality type is Richard Rohr? Richard Rohr is an ENFJ personality type in MBTI, 1w2 - - 126 in Enneagram, SCOAI in Big 5, EII in Socionics.

What an absolutely lovable guy! I’d say he is definitely an NFJ, but I can’t tell whether he is an ENFJ or INFJ. He’s very expressive and charming (Just watch his Enneagram videos on youtube, his Fe is extremely obvious) which makes me want to vote ENFJ. However, INFJs can also come off as Extroverts, especially when speaking about things that they are interested in. Either way though, if we look at his history he has worked endlessly with countless of communities, new ones year after year. That sounds like something an Extrovert would have more energy of putting up with. To conclude, I will vote ENFJ for now. Not because it is certainly the correct type, but because I see it as the currently most likely one. If anyone wants to feed me with more information to change my mind and consider any other type, feel free to do so. 😊❤️ I’m open to ideas!

Biography

Richard Rohr, OFM, (born 1943) is an American author, spiritual writer, and Franciscan friar based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He was ordained to the priesthood in the Roman Catholic Church in 1970. He has been called "one of the most popular spirituality authors and speakers in the world." He received his master's degree in theology in 1970 from the University of Dayton. He entered the Franciscans in 1961 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1970. He became founder of the New Jerusalem Community in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1971[6] and the Center for Action and Contemplation (CAC) in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in 1986 where he serves as founding director and academic dean of the Living School for Action and Contemplation. The curriculum of Rohr's school is founded on seven themes developed by Rohr and explored in his book Yes, And.... In his 2016 book The Divine Dance, Rohr suggests that the top-down hierarchy approach of Christianity has held ecumenical traditions back for centuries.

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