What is the personality type of Karasuma Tadaomi? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Karasuma Tadaomi from Ansatsu Kyoushitsu and what is the personality traits.
Karasuma Tadaomi personality type is ISTJ, which is the most common personality type in Japan and among Japanese people outside of Japan.
ISTP is also the most common personality type in Japan, ranking second after INTP. ISTP personality types make up to 20% of the Japanese population, but only about 6% of the total population of the world.
Although ISTP personality types are mostly concentrated in the Japanese population, they are also the second-most common personality type in other parts of the world, including Russia, Indonesia, India, the Philippines, and other Asian countries.
ISTP personality types are also found in many European countries such as Germany, Spain, Italy, France, and other European countries. In South America, ISTP personality types are common in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, and other countries.
Here is an explanation of ISTJ personality type:
ISTJ Personality Type
Like its American counterpart, ISTJ personality types are most common in Japan and other Asian countries such as China, Indonesia and South Korea. In America, they rank eighth among the most common personality types.
ISTJ personality types are also found in some European countries such as France, Germany, Spain and other European countries.
Tadaomi Karasuma (烏間 惟臣, Karasuma Tadaoma) is an agent sent from Japan's Ministry of Defense to supervise Korosensei. In Kunugigaoka Junior High School, he was admitted as an assistant teacher and as the physical education teacher in Class 3-E.
Karasuma is a strict but kind man, though he keeps a distance between himself and the students due to his status as an agent and his own professionalism. He is also extremely dense when it comes to love, but isn't so oblivious that he doesn't figure it out eventually. Even though he comes off as distant, he's not completely devoid of emotion and seems to be able to express happiness very rarely; most notably, during violent situations.