Bruce Wayne "Batman" MBTI 성격 유형
인격
"Bruce Wayne "Batman"은 어떤 성격 유형입니까? Bruce Wayne "Batman"은 mbti의 INTJ 성격 유형입니다. enneagram의 1w9 - so/sp - 152, big 5의 RCOEI, socionics의 LSI입니다."
[1/17] I was hesitant to write a full-blown argument for this character, but seeing his consensus swung by obvious fraud (around 40 votes in one night for one specific consensus, which PDB has ignored) has moved me to entice friends to vote and to sway whoever I can to win the page back correctly. I acknowledge he is simply a fictional character, but he is also one that I hold dear and I wouldn't want people to have misconceptions. I would like to clarify that this is in no way kin-typing, as I concluded my own typology with an actual psychologist before ever knowing Bruce's psychological profile or having the knowledge to type him myself. I have, without bias, strongly considered ISTP, Sx6, So6, LFVE, IT/ET, and reread his major modern-age comics (which I will be discussing once I get into the bulk of the argument). Many of you whom I've argued with have presented points I'd be very wrong not to admit were good, but my opinion remains unchanged. I might rewrite some of my points from those past arguments here, so forgive me for any repetitive speech. Why I chose Modern Age Batman (and a bit of the New 52) specifically: Many fans agree that Batman's most definitive takes come from that era. Denny O'Neil is the most accordingly knowledgeable editor ever to hold office. Batman The Animated Series (1992), the most widely acclaimed Batman series, has the definitive Batman depiction for many fans and directly tied into the comic portrayal of the time due to comics having to align with other parts of the current mythos. It was also the time of Legends of the Dark Knight (with two of its best arcs being written by O'Neil himself), Knightfall, No Man's Land, Fugitive/Murderer, Year One, The Long Halloween, Man Who Falls, and Man Who Laughs to name a few of the better-known comics. I could go on. Debunking LSI - ISTP correlation and arguing for INTJ: Yes, functions are different depending on the system in which they're in. Socionics Ti is not Myer-Briggs Ti. (https://www.myersbriggs.org/unique-features-of-myers-briggs/type-dynamics-processes/) (https://www.sociotype.com/socionics/information_elements/ti). As clearly outlined in the text, extroverted thinking in Myer-Briggs is closer to socionics' introverted thinking than its actual counterpart. That is an objective fact. If you still believe socionics functions are strictly alligned with Myer-Briggs functions, respectfully, rethink it as simplistically as you can. Both Socio IT and MBTI ET are concerned primarily with external law and logic, unlike Myer-Briggs IT users, who are more attuned to their own internal logical framework. If you read how Ti manifests in the LSI specifically, it seems even more like MBTI Te (https://www.sociotype.com/socionics/types/LSI-ISTj). They aren't as concerned with societal logic or justice as they are with their own conclusions ("Seeks internal consistency and logic of ideas. Trusts internal framework, which may be difficult to explain to others. Experience a depth of concentration that is objective and analytical"). While Bruce is someone who usually considers his own rationale more valuable than that of others, his logical framework isn't exclusively applied internally. His desire to fix and organize the justice system and general structure of Gotham so that they are the way they should be (or in Gordon's words, something for the people of Gotham to believe in), being his expressed motivation for his mission, and then his obvious pursuit of it in earlier comics dealing with organized crime like Year One, most of The Long Halloween, and Heat, are examples of his clear external application of a lawful framework for Gotham.
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인격 correlate
Joker
Clark Kent / Kal-El "Superman"
Red Hood
Catwoman
Harleen Quinzel “Harley Quinn”
Lex Luthor
Dick Grayson "Nightwing"
Poison Ivy
