Room 8 Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Room 8? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Room 8 from Money Game and what is the personality traits.
INTP (5w6)
Room 8 personality type is INTP, which is why sometimes they have a hard time expressing their feelings. They have a fine line between being in touch with their emotions and being a bit of a shut in. Thus it sometimes seems like they have a hard time making friends.
As a result, they often have a hard time finding a relationship that fits them. They have a hard time opening up to people and being vulnerable in a relationship. They have a hard time opening up to their partner and sharing their thoughts and feelings.
They also get easily hurt and get angry at people who hurt them. They tend to over think things and over think the negative stuff that has happened to them. They tend to be introspective and think about the past and what can be done to change it.
They also get easily hurt and get angry at people who hurt them. They tend to over think things and over think the negative stuff that has happened to them. They tend to be introspective and think about the past and what can be done to change it.
This is because they tend to be very analytical and logical. They also get easily confused by emotions and tend not to understand how people feel.
Room 8 was a neighborhood cat who wandered into a classroom in 1952 at Elysian Heights Elementary School in Echo Park, California. He lived in the school during the school year and then disappeared for the summer, returning when classes started again. This pattern continued without interruption until the mid-1960s. News cameras would arrive at the school at the beginning of the year waiting for the cat's return; he became famous and would receive up to 100 letters a day addressed to him at the school. Eventually, he was featured in a documentary called Big Cat, Little Cat and a children's book, A Cat Called Room 8. Look magazine ran a three-page Room 8 feature by photographer Richard Hewett in November 1962, titled "Room 8: The School Cat". Leo Kottke wrote an instrumental called "Room 8" that was included in his 1971 album, Mudlark. As he got older, Room 8 was injured in a cat fight and suffered from feline pneumonia, so a family near the school volunteered to take him in.
