Lady Lilith MBTI -Persönlichkeitstyp
Persönlichkeit
"Welcher Persönlichkeitstyp ist {profilename}? {profilename} ist ein {MBTI} -Persönlichkeitstyp in MBTI, {enneagram} - {iv} - {tritype} in EnneArgram, {big5} in Big 5, {socionics} in Socionics."
I used to think she was an ENTP when I didn't know her story in detail. Can't believe you're think she is really ISFP? Yes she has fi but never strong enough to be dominant function , she uses ni/te with tert fi . + "she has a strong value on herself and how her relationship with adam should be (Fi) when her standarts werent weet she got ragy and left the eden" ⤵️ In spite of all the circumstances and circumstances in which Lilith Adam considered himself superior, she insisted that they were both equal because they were created by God in the same way, and naturally Lilith has argued that they are equated with Adam. According to the information in the legend, Adam and Lilith completely opposed on equality and neither of them took a step back. In addition, Adam has a dominant attitude in his sexual life, and Lilith cannot stand this and finally escapes from Paradise by calling God's forbidden name, which is the only way out of Paradise. + Lilith's whole story revolves around ni-te. + As it is known in general belief, Eve was deceived by Satan and was expelled from Heaven with Adam and sent to earth because she ate the 'forbidden fruit' and became mortal. We can say that the rest of the Legend comes into play at this point. According to the Lilith legend, it is Lilith who deceives Eve and makes her eat the 'forbidden fruit', posing as her devil lover and seeking revenge. It is also said that this also made it easier for Lilith to fulfill the oath to kill the children of Adam. + A targeted, determined and organized woman who takes revenge with cold blood that has nothing to do with fi / se.
Biografie
Lady Lilith is a work by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, created between 1868 and 1873, depicting the independent and headstrong figure of Lilith from Jewish mythology. In the painting, Lilith is shown brushing her long hair and admiring herself in the mirror, symbolizing her confidence, allure, and independence. Flowers and natural motifs emphasize her fertility and supernatural charm. Rossetti’s work challenges traditional notions of beauty by highlighting a liberated female figure.
