Betsy Ross Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Betsy Ross? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Betsy Ross from Historical Figures 1700s and what is the personality traits.
ISFJ (4w3)
Betsy Ross personality type is ISFJ, and her Myers Briggs style is INTJ. She’s very much like me in that we’re both very focused and we both love to take control of situations. When she’s in a time crunch, she can be a tyrant and try to take charge. She may even try to do the work in a way that’s rude and bossy.
The ISFJ’s Introverted Sensing (Si) is absorbed in getting the job done. The “Fe”, Extraverted Feeling (Fe), is absorbed in making sure everything is done right. The “Ne”, Introverted Intuition (Ni), is absorbed in finding the best way to do things. The “Si”, Extraverted Sensing (Se), is absorbed in seeing the finished product. The “Te”, Introverted Thinking (Te), is absorbed in making sure that all the details are perfect. The “Fi”, Extraverted Feeling (Fi), is absorbed in making sure that the other person is happy with the product.
Our friend Betsy Ross has a very strong vision about what she wants to create.
Elizabeth Griscom Ross (January 1, 1752 – January 30, 1836), née Griscom, also known by her second and third married names, Ashburn and Claypoole, was an American upholsterer who has been credited in the past with making the first American flag. According to Ross family tradition, General George Washington, commander-in-chief of the Continental Army and two members of a congressional committee--Robert Morris and George Ross--visited Mrs. Ross in 1776. Mrs. Ross convinced George Washington to change the shape of the stars in a sketch of a flag he showed her from six-pointed to five-pointed by demonstrating that it was easier and speedier to cut the latter. However, there is no archival evidence or other recorded verbal tradition to substantiate this story of the first American flag. It appears that the story first surfaced in the writings of her grandson in the 1870s (a century after the fact), with no mention or documentation in earlier decades.
