Giselle tipo de personalidade mbti
Personalidade
"¿Qué tipo de personalidad es Giselle? Giselle es un tipo de personalidad en mbti, 7w6 - sx/so - 729 en enneagram, SCUAI en Big 5, ESE en Socionics."
Giselle is a very good example of a sx7. Her subtype might be why there aren’t more E7 votes. The passion of gluttony is a desire for new stimulation of all kinds in order to avoid pain/boredom, but people often think mainly about sensory stimulation - someone seeing new sights, tasting new foods, etc. rather than someone who enjoys fantasizing. Since Giselle’s goal throughout the movie is to marry Edward (As opposed to other E7 characters, like Ariel or Moana, who wanted to leave their homes and go somewhere new) people might think she doesn’t fit this description, though she does crave sensory stimulation: “The shower is wonderful, Nancy! You really should give it a try!” “This was so yummy! I didn’t know food could taste like this.” “A ball? Oh, that would be fun!” “Oh! An apple martini! Ooh! It looks yummy!” “We could go to the museum. Or the theater. Or there’s this ball.” In “That’s How You Know” Giselle sings about things like going out dancing, or being treated to a private picnic, and the lyrics show that she hopes to experience these things herself (“How do I know he’s mine?”) Ichazo described a sx7’s gluttony as “dreamy” and a “tendency to repress the perception of pain by beautifying things through idealization.” Giselle’s idealism is arguably what her character is most known for, especially when it comes to her view of love. I’m guessing that’s what led to the E2 consensus, but even this seems indicative of E7 in context - Notice how she emphasizes not just love but also happiness: Robert: Maybe we should do what you do. You meet, you have lunch, and you get married. Giselle: You forgot about happily ever after! She doesn’t offer praise/acts of service in the hopes of receiving love or appreciation in return - she sees “true love” as the ticket to “happily ever after.” It’s more about finding happiness than it is about craving affection (“Everybody wants to live happily ever after.”) She wants to ensure unending satisfaction with life (“So to spend a life of >endless bliss< just find who you love.”) Giselle has a clear E7 character arc - it isn’t actually about her wanting to be loved, but about learning to face the more depressing aspects of life, rather than idealizing them away like she always has. We often see her reframe difficult situations throughout the film, unable to endure facing something negative for long before putting a positive spin on it: “I got very lost, until I fell off of the castle, and now here I am! With you!” “But not to worry! I’m certain that Edward is already searching for me. No doubt by morning he’ll come and rescue me from this strange land.” “Well . . . It’s always nice to make new friends.” “Till Edward comes for me, my heart is sighing. Still, as long as I am here, I guess a new experience could be worth trying.” Robert manages to get under her skin despite how overly cheerful she is (“Every word out of your mouth is no!”) because he counters her optimism with negativity - something she constantly avoids. Robert: Forget about ‘happily ever after’. It doesn’t exist. Giselle: Well of course it does! Robert: It’s complicated. Giselle: But it doesn’t have to be. Robert: I don’t want to set her up to believe in this “dreams come true” nonsense. Giselle: But dreams do come true! And maybe something wonderful will happen. She’s taken aback when Robert says he’s angry, acting as if anger is a foreign concept to her (“It’s an unpleasant emotion. Have you ever heard of it?”) When Robert tells her marriages are considered successful if they don’t end, he also says, “Forget about happiness” and tells her that he doesn’t even know if his relationship with Nancy will last another day. She is visibly upset by this and struggles to cope with the idea that unhappy relationships exist. As the story progresses, we see Giselle integrate to 5 - During one scene, we see her reading the book that Robert bought for Morgan, which tells of women in history such as Rosa Parks and Marie Curie who did great things although they faced adversity. Before Edward finds her, she says “knowing what’s in his heart” is enough to marry him, but when she sees him again, she wants to go on a date first and learn more about him. She becomes a bit more serious and grounded, and she learns to face the harsh realties that Robert has brought to her attention. Earlier in the movie, she is appalled to discover that a couple is divorced - “What sort of awful place is this?” “I prefer Andalasia.” As she gets to know Robert, she learns that he is also a divorcee, and that he and Morgan are hurting and struggling, but rather than turning away from this difficult situation, she is able to accept it for what it is, and longs to be part of it. This is not only how she feels about them, but also about life in New York - In the end, she chooses to stay rather than return home to Andalasia. She has learned to accept both the happy and sad aspects of life, and to find beauty in a broken world.
Biografia
The main protagonist of the film, Giselle comes from the land of Andalasia and finds herself in modern-day New York the day of her wedding with Prince Edward, forcing her to find a way to return and learn about this strange new land that is the real world.
