Jihyo Conducts MBTI (Myers-Briggs Type Indicator) Personality Test in TWICE TV's Latest Episode on May 4th. Test Results Making 1997 Born Idol That Shock. Why?
Jihyo Twice conducted an MBTI (Myers-Briggs Type Indicator) personality test in the latest episode of TWICE TV today, May 4. The test results shocked the 1997-born idol. Why?
The result of MBTI Jihyo is ISFP-T, also called the "Curious Artist" ("Adventurous" artist). This means Jihyo is an introvert who focuses on facts, makes decisions based on feelings, and likes to live a flexible life. Of course, there is far more to ISFP than just that.
First, people with this personality are known to be charming with a warm vibe that attracts everyone and it's very suitable for Jihyo. ISFP is also very empathetic, while allowing them to minimize conflict and create harmony within any group.
Jihyo is known as one of the most competitive members of Twice. ISFP is known to take competition seriously, often turning small situations into chances of winning. As a natural musician, ISFP is often found in the entertainment industry. Some famous ISFP singers include Lana Del Rey, Avril Lavigne, and now Jihyo herself.
In the video, Jihyo reads some of the characteristics of ISFP, and she is surprised at how true most of what she reads. "It's just. Amazing. How do they know about these questions?" said Jihyo in amazement.
ISFPs are kind of interesting because even though they are inspired by connections with people around them, they often need to be alone to calm down. This can surprise people who know them. After reading part of the results, Jihyo admitted that this was very suitable for her.
Jihyo said, "When I was young, I was very shy. I seemed to talk a lot and was friendly now, but I thought I was more shy. I kept a lot of my emotions."
In addition, this type of ISFP is known as "adventurer" in part because they like risky activities such as extreme sports. Once again, Jihyo said that it really suits her personality, and that she wants to try more fun that increases adrenaline in the future.
"Oh, I think that's true. I like risky things. I like to ride scary vehicles in amusement parks. What I really want to try, in the summer, I want to learn to surf," he said.
Jihyo goes on to read one of the most fitting parts of the ISFP description: how much they struggle to plan for the future. While many people are logical and strategic about their future, thinking about investing and retirement, ISFP is more concerned with experience and finding their identity as the ultimate goal. Towards this, Jihyo said, "Oh! That's absolutely right. People like me are not realistic."
