Twilight Sparkle mbti kişilik türü
Kişilik
"Twilight Sparkle hangi kişilik türü? Twilight Sparkle, MBTI, 1w2 - so/sp - 153 'de ISTJ kişilik türüdür, RLOAI, RLOAI, büyük 5, LSI' dır."
I think Twilight is actually So6. Throughout the show, she demonstrates a strict allegiance to and reliance on authority figures, sometimes questioning her moral compass when it conflicts with those in authority. When Sombra inflicts Twilight with her worst fear, it is revealed to be failing Celestia and losing her trust. In Celestial Advice, Twilight reveals that she believes she will always need Celestia. She also thinks Celestia will be disappointed in her when she doesn’t encounter a friendship problem, even creating a problem to combat this. All of this shows that Twilight immensely looks up to Celestia as an authority figure and will even go against her moral compass to maintain Celestia’s support. There are also so many examples of Twilight relying on Celestia’s answers and support before feeling sure of a decision. For example, when she’s about to open her school, she pesters Celestia with questions about how to do everything until Celestia reassures her she has the knowledge to do it on her own. When Twilight isn’t sure whether to send Starlight away and goes to Celestia for advice, she has to remind Twilight to do what’s right. All of this shows that Twilight’s first instinct is to use authority figures to make decisions, then refer to her own instincts. And let’s not forget, Twilight considers herself Celestia’s “most faithful student”, which is such a 6 thing to say. In addition to Twilight's reliance on people in authority, her dependence on books shows how she depends on larger systems to feel safe, another sign of social 6. For example, when Celestia announces she's retiring, Twilight immediately panics and asks if there's a book she can read to learn how to be a princess. Additionally, whenever the fate of Equestria is in her hands, she always turns to books to find out more. Twilight finds sanctuary in libraries with books because they give her more knowledge to feel safer, indicative of a head type. All of this shows how when Twilight needs to feel safe and secure, her first instinct is to rely on larger systems to show her the way. I will now quote from a source to further support my argument. “In Shadow Play, Twilight debates whether or not it’s right to refuse a pony she believes could be redeemed a chance to reform simply because Starswirl the Bearded, the mentor of her mentors, believes it’s impossible to redeem Stygian. Yes, in spite of the fact that Starlight, a living, walking contradiction to Starswirl’s misguided beliefs, is standing right beside her, reminding her that Starswirl is wrong, she still contemplates going along with Starswirl’s plan. It gets even worse in School Daze, where despite the fact that Chancellor Neighsay has just made it clear to her that he is an openly racist bigot who will not tolerate other creatures learning about friendship, intolerance that completely goes against Twilight’s ideals, again, she still contemplates doing things his way at first to get her school reopened before Starlight has to talk her into doing what should have been obvious from the start, following her heart and rebelling against authority. Why is this? Why does Twilight, despite all the evil she has to face, have so much trouble going against not just a pony she admires for what’s right, but a pony she doesn’t admire for what’s right? Put simply, it’s because Twilight has a good soul, but she doesn’t have a rebel’s soul. This makes sense, considering that all her life, she’s been studying under the most powerful pony in Equestria, and even her entire quest of friendship was given to her as an order from the most powerful pony in Equestria. Her entire life, she’s been closely following the directions of Equestria’s government.” This quote shows how Twilight struggles to stick to a moral compass when an authority figure questions it. The first example is a pretty obvious example of an authority figure blinding Twilight to what she has previously believed. She pretty much ALWAYS gives people a second chance, Starlight being the prime example. But just because Starswirl says “once a villain, always a villain,” Twilight dismisses Starlight’s reminders to forgive and wholeheartedly goes along with Starswirl’s plans. The second example once again shows Twilight’s inner conflict between authority and morality. She KNOWS it is right to let anyone attend her school, regardless of what the books say, but she feels like she has to follow the guidelines just because authority figures have said so, including Celestia. Not to mention, this quote reminds us that the show’s whole premise is based on authority reforming Twilight’s moral compass. She used to think friendship was a waste of time until Celestia forced her to encounter it. Twilight certainly has a strong 1 fix—there’s no denying that. However, is it really more powerful than her 6-like tendencies? I personally don’t think so. Source: https://mlpforums.com/topic/194344-the-morality-of-twilight-sparkle-my-analysis/
Biyografi
The bearer of the Element of Magic. The protagonist of the series, a unicorn (who later becomes an alicorn) from Canterlot who serves as Princess Celestia's apprentice, and the eventual successor of Celestia and Luna. She's less than thrilled at first about the suggestion that she should try making friends but naturally winds up giving it a shot. She has a natural talent for Magic that goes far beyond what most unicorns are capable of. She's also very intelligent, levelheaded, and organized, making her a great unofficial leader for the Mane Six. However, her neuroses sometimes cause problems. Her Pillar of Old Equestria is Starswirl the Bearded.
