Steely Dan - Dirty Work Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Steely Dan - Dirty Work? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Steely Dan - Dirty Work from 1970s Music and what is the personality traits.
INFJ (3w2)
Steely Dan - Dirty Work personality type is INFJ, which in turn makes them more likely to be programmers, project managers, researchers, etc. (see my article on INFJ's for more details).
If an INFJ is in the "Dirty Work" role, what is their typical day like? Let's look at some common "Dirty Work" roles.
Programmers
Infj Stalker Devs Stalkers Stalk INFJ's for work, or maybe just because they can. INFJ's are one of the rarest personality types, so the INFJ Stalker Devs are likely to be pretty successful at their job. INFJ Stalker Devs are often the first to know about the latest trends in programming, and they look to learn new things at every opportunity. INFJ Stalker Devs are often the first to know about the latest trends in programming, and they look to learn new things at every opportunity. INFJ Stalker Devs are often quite confident in their ability to write code (especially because INFJ's are so rarely seen in the workplace), and this confidence spills over to their interactions with others.
“Dirty Work” is a song written by Donald Fagen and Walter Becker that was first released on Steely Dan's debut album Can't Buy a Thrill in 1972.
The song's lyrics describe an affair between a man and a married woman, sung by the man. Steely Dan FAQ author Anthony Robustelli describes “Dirty Work” as a, "song of self-loathing," while The Guardian describes the narrative as soap operatic. The singer recognizes that the woman is using him, but is too infatuated to end the affair. The second verse features the lyrics: "Like a castle in its corner in a medieval game", referencing the chess-piece the rook, chess being a hobby of Becker's.
