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    Yi Sun-Sin Personality Type, MBTI

    What is the personality type of Yi Sun-Sin? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Yi Sun-Sin from Historical Figures 1500s and what is the personality traits.

    Yi Sun-Sin
    INTJ

    INTJ (1w9)

    Yi Sun-Sin personality type is INTJ, that means that this personality type prefers to use the "i" in his/her name when signing letters. The INTJ personality type also prefers to put "J" instead of "I" in his/her name when signing his/her name.

    The INTJ personality type is a visionary personality type. INTJs are very creative and can see a situation from a different perspective. They can see many possible solutions to a problem and they do not need to trust someone else to find a solution. They can solve problems without asking anyone for help or relying on anyone. INTJs are very independent, they prefer to work alone and do not need to talk to others in order to get their point across. They can be very stubborn and do not take the advice of others unless it is something that they really need.

    INTJs are very objective and rational people. They prefer to think for themselves and be independent instead of depending on other people. They do not like to be too dependent on other people and they prefer to keep their opinions and thoughts secret. INTJs can be very secretive and they do not like revealing their thoughts and ideas to others.

    Yi Sun-sin(Korean: 이순신; April 28, 1545 – December 16, 1598) was a great admiral of Joseon who saved his country on the peril of break down during the Imjin War. In 1592, while the country was in dire crisis with the invasion of Japan, Yi Sun-sin made over 20 times of battles with the Japanese forces and he won all the battles to protect the country and people. He created the first armored vessel, the turtle ship, in the world, and had a great victory in the Battle of Hansando with the battle of guns by using the strategy of the Hakik-jin. In particular, Myeongryang Battle where Yi Sun-sin had 13 ships to defeat the Japanese naval force of some 130 ships and it is referred to as the miracle of the world naval battle history. In the final Noryang Battle, he left the famous patriotic words that “the fight is still on that do not tell them that I died.” Yi Sun-sin has been one of the most respected person for Koreans after all to this day.

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