Taiheki Type 6 MBTI Personality Type
Personality
What personality type is Taiheki Type 6? Taiheki Type 6 is an INFP personality type in MBTI, 9w1 - - in Enneagram, in Big 5, in Socionics.
Taiheki Type 6 individuals tend to have sensitive or weak respiratory systems, often exhibiting postures with their chins jutting forward or shoulders protruding. They may quickly become short of breath. Many have pointed chins or receding lower jaws, and they often display prominent whites of their eyes on three sides of the iris (left, right, and below). Like Type 5 individuals, they want to take action, but the more conscious they become, the more tension they hold in their shoulders, which prevents them from acting as they would like (unlike Type 5, who can act when their shoulders are tense). They are prone to melancholy and prefer to express themselves with passionate words. On the other hand, when they are unconsciously relaxed and their shoulders are not tense, they can effortlessly take action. They favor new environments, thriving in extraordinary situations, events, or during changes like moving or changing jobs. In chaotic situations that might fluster others, they can remain calm and act decisively. They are romantic at heart and may occasionally engage in self-destructive or martyr-like behaviors. However, their somewhat limited drive necessitates the support of others to achieve their goals. Unlike Type 5 individuals, who enjoy socializing, Type 6 individuals prefer solitude. However, since they require assistance in various aspects of life, they rarely become isolated. They have a strong desire for focused attention and may unconsciously cause hysteria or suffer health issues to attract the concern of others, but they can recover quickly once their needs are acknowledged. They struggle to study even when small noises are present. Although they eat well, their appetite often stems from anxiety about not being able to sustain themselves without food, rather than a genuine desire to eat. In this regard, they differ from Type 3 individuals. It has been suggested that the current era of rapid progress and information overload is more adaptable for Type 6 individuals, leading to an increase in their numbers.
