(CE/AD 1837-1901) Victorian Era Personality Type, MBTI

(CE/AD 1837-1901) Victorian Era personality type is ISTJ, which can be thought of as a more "savvy" version of the ISTP that's more interested in practical, technical matters than the more creative, artistic side of the ISTP. ISTJs are often seen as being logical and practical, with a tendency to be rule-bound and predictable. ISTJs are often serious and reserved; they are not as open or extroverted as their more imaginative (and often more extroverted) companion type, INTPs. ISTJs can be considered "sage-like" in their practicality, yet they are still passionate about their work. ISTJs are generally seen as conservative in their approach to life; they are often seen as hard-working, industrious, and very goal-oriented, with a desire to achieve perfection. If a person has an ISTJ personality type, you might best describe them as being straight-forward, conservative and practical. They are also very organized and structured, being detail-oriented and adept at following directions. However, they have very little time for mysticism or flights of imagination in their lives. They are more interested in the practical side of life; they are not the type to get caught up in daydreams or fantasies.