What is the personality type of Pyrope? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Pyrope from Steven Universe 2013 and what is the personality traits.
Pyrope personality type is ESFJ, the “caring” personality. This totally describes me – I’m a big supporter of “feelings”, and do everything I can to acknowledge, understand, and help people with theirs. There’s a lot that’s great about being an ESFJ – empathy, being nice, being a people person, being part of a team, being good at understanding others, being the person everyone goes to when they have a problem. But there is a dark side to it as well – a tendency to take on a lot of responsibility, a tendency to be a little too sensitive, a desire to please others means you can become a bit of a pushover, and a desire to be liked by everyone means you have a tendency to be taken advantage of.
So what’s an ESFJ to do? Well, the first thing I would tell you is that you don’t have to be like this. You can recognise your own tendencies and work hard to counter them. You can learn to say no (with tact) and to walk away from things that aren’t important. You can be more selective about what you say and do.
The mineral pyrope is a member of the garnet group. Pyrope is the only member of the garnet family to always display red colouration in natural samples, and it is from this characteristic that it gets its name: from the Greek for fire and eye. Despite being less common than most garnets, it is a widely used gemstone with numerous alternative names, some of which are misnomers. Chrome pyrope, and Bohemian garnet are two alternative names, the usage of the latter being discouraged by the Gemological Institute of America. Misnomers include Colorado ruby, Arizona ruby, California ruby, Rocky Mountain ruby, Elie Ruby, Bohemian carbuncle, and Cape ruby. The composition of pure pyrope is Mg₃Al₂₃, although typically other elements are present in at least minor proportions—these other elements include Ca, Cr, Fe and Mn. Pyrope forms a solid solution series with almandine and spessartine, which are collectively known as the pyralspite garnets.