Vander (TV Series) MBTI Personality Type
Personality
What personality type is Vander (TV Series)? Vander (TV Series) is an ENFJ personality type in MBTI, 8w9 - so/sp - 862 in Enneagram, SCUEI in Big 5, SLI in Socionics.
I'm so glad the votes are ENFJ and not ISTP. He's an ENFJ with ISTP "vibes" or demeanor (which is more stereotypes than facts). But that xSTP vibes he gives off, likely comes from living in the underground of the city, which isn't a surprise. I think an ENFJ would definitely adapt to the cultures and mindsets there. Most of his actions have been through Fe-Se. He's very aware of the social conditions around him and acts upon it, I'd say he's more dominantly Fe than he is Ti. Believing a Fe dom is this super outgoing people pleaser has more to do with stereotypes as well. Many Fe doms look like they have strong Ti all the time, because their observations have Ti in it. If it were ISTP, they'd take actions connected to their Ti while observing Fe without taking immediate action within the social sphere. However, they'd be aware of the social conditions through observing. They're more likely to ruminate things through rationalization before they act upon the group. I believe Sevika is a better example of an ISTP. Vander is more ENFJ. Vander also seems to take the social structure way more seriously than Se leading Fe (ESTPs) would. He's focused on keeping the peace and holding everything together, making it his responsibility. Fe dom makes more sense to me than Se dom. that's not to say that ESTP doesn't care about Fe, just look at Vi for example. You see ALOT of Fe from her (she attempted to turn herself in), but you also see how Se takes the bigger influence in the way she notices information. It's different from Vander who's immediately reactive towards groups, participating in interactions and notices quiet conflicts going on at the bar full of crowded people. In conclusion; ENFJ is the plausible option compared to ESTP/ISTP.
Biography
A man driven by his choices, mentor to Vi, and father to Jinx.
