Choleric-Phlegmatic (CholPhleg) Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Choleric-Phlegmatic (CholPhleg)? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Choleric-Phlegmatic (CholPhleg) from Four Temperaments and what is the personality traits.
ENTJ (8w9)
Choleric-Phlegmatic (CholPhleg) personality type is ENTJ, ENTJ, ENTJ. The ENTJ personality type is a highly developed type of extroverted intuition, judging from the fact that they are the most common type of the extroverted types. ENTJs are energetic and decisive, not especially concerned with following rules, although sometimes they will create their own to ensure the success of a project. ENTJs are also good at identifying and defining problems, and they have a high level of self-confidence. They are usually good leaders, but sometimes they do not have the patience to deal with details and will delegate them to others. They can be very stubborn and demand absolute loyalty from others, but they themselves will often give more than is expected of them. The ENTJ personality type has a strong need to be independent and separate from others, but will give their loyalty to those who deserve it. They usually prefer to work alone, but they can form strong friendships when they choose to.
ENTJ's are natural leaders who are not afraid to take the lead in any situation. They are intelligent and can make very effective speeches when they feel like it. Even though ENTJs are strong willed, they do not like to be in charge or follow rules strictly.
The Choleric-Phlegmatic combination is driven by two temperament needs. Their primary need is to get results. The secondary need is to accommodate others.
The Choleric-Phlegmatic is naturally a result-oriented, determined, unemotional, and focused individual. They have a strong, stubborn will, and they are independent and very individualistic. They have a firm, stoic expression (flat affect) on their face, and will rarely smile. They are not open, friendly, animated or talkative. They slowly build a few close relationships and will help only those they consider to be their friend.
They are confident and may appear aloof. They want to be in charge because of confidence in their ability to make better decisions. They can be very direct, brief, and blunt when answering questions. They tend to be impatient, especially when instructing others; they dislike weakness in others.
