Radiohead - No Surprises tipo de personalidade mbti
Personalidade
"¿Qué tipo de personalidad es Radiohead - No Surprises? Radiohead - No Surprises es un tipo de personalidad ISTJ en mbti, 9w1 - sp/so - 964 en enneagram, RCOAN en Big 5, SLI en Socionics."
★ Radiohead - No Surprises (Analysis) ★ Overview: ➸ No Surprises, by Radiohead, is in my interpretation, the story of an ISTJ having a mental breakdown due to the unchanging routine of his boring, redundant job that is not only harming him physically but also mentally. He then commits suicide by poisoning himself with carbon monoxide and regrets his decision in the end due to the overwhelming effects of carbon monoxide poisoning. Lyric Analysis: "A heart that's full up like a landfill" ➸ Hearts are often used to represent love and feelings, so this is probably used as a simile for a 'filling' of the heart, which in turn represents the protagonist being overwhelmed by their feelings. It could also be a simile for how the protagonist is sick of putting his needs to the side and taking on others' needs way too much for the sake of a dependable routine. "A job that slowly kills you" ➸ The job the protagonist had is likely very strenuous and physically taxing, and due to the long period of time he's been working there, the job is 'killing' him. "Bruises that won't heal" ➸ Obviously, this could be literal, but I think it would make more logical sense for this to be metaphorical. Whether this is talking about a past trauma that left 'bruises' on the protagonist or the psychological effect of the long-winded misery that the protagonist has been feeling, or something else is unclear. However, the overarching theme is that the protagonist had something bad that happened to him in the past that left an impact, a 'bruise' per se, on him. "You look so tired, unhappy" ➸ It's unclear whether this is the protagonist speaking to someone else or someone else talking to the protagonist, or maybe even the protag talking to himself from an outsider's perspective, however, the theme is clear. Unhappiness with your life and physical/mental exhaustion are two themes heavily present in this song, and this only instills it further into the skull of the listener. "Bring down the government They don't, they don't speak for us" ➸ Perhaps the protagonist is living in a communist society, or just in a place with a neglectful government. This is a criticism of the government nonetheless, and how they often truly do not speak for the people, only doing what benefits them. The protag is sick of this, showing his tert fi. "I'll take a quiet life A handshake of carbon monoxide" ➸ The protagonist has learned to cope with his unhappiness, all the same, deciding to push his feelings deep down. He decides to take this quiet life for what it is and takes a 'handshake' of carbon monoxide, likely referencing suicide. The way he phrases this however is strange, 'a handshake' enforcing the idea that this is a welcome and warm force, even though it is just a chemical. This shows he welcomes death with open arms and is happy he will no longer be miserable. "And no alarms and no surprises No alarms and no surprises No alarms and no surprises Silent, silent" ➸ The protagonist is a person who greatly values security and stability. While he doesn't enjoy his life, he finds comfort in the predictability of modern, quiet life. However, even then, there are still surprises to be found in the simplest of lives, and the protagonist desires more stability, as irrational as he likely knows it is. He wishes to live an extremely simple life, even though he already has one, at least somewhat, and wishes to live one with no surprises and no alarms. Since most houses are instilled with carbon monoxide alarms, and there is a clear theme of suicide by carbon monoxide in the song, the alarms are likely representative of carbon monoxide alarms. He gets rid of his cm alarm. In the end, when he is dead, he will not have to deal with these feelings, the daily surprises of modern life, carbon monoxide alarms, and so forth. There is a comfort to be found in the certainty of death. It will all be silent. "This is my final fit My final bellyache With no alarms and no surprises No alarms and no surprises No alarms and no surprises, please" ➸ The protag has had enough of this life. He's frustrated that he can't have the simple, joyful life he desires, and he decides this is his final fit or 'bellyache' with no CM alarms and no surprises. 'My final bellyache / With no alarms and no surprises' suggests his problem is with no alarms and no surprises, however, that is not the case. In fact, his problem is that he desires it so badly he can't cope with modern-day life anymore. He's begging to have the sense of normalcy and predictability he greatly desires. "Such a pretty house And such a pretty garden" ➸ He's trying to find a way to not be miserable and unhappy with his life, and since he knows, logically, if he deludes himself enough, he probably won't be as miserable, so that's what he does. He lies to himself, saying his house is pretty and he-
Biografia
A heart that's full up like a landfill A job that slowly kills you Bruises that won't heal You look so tired, unhappy Bring down the government They don't, they don't speak for us I'll take a quiet life A handshake of carbon monoxide And no alarms and no surprises No alarms and no surprises No alarms and no surprises Silent, silent This is my final fit My final bellyache With no alarms and no surprises No alarms and no surprises No alarms and no surprises, please Such a pretty house And such a pretty garden No alarms and no surprises (get me out of here) No alarms and no surprises (get me out of here) No alarms and no surprises, please (get me out of here)
