Bob Currie Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Bob Currie? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Bob Currie from Schitts Creek 2015 and what is the personality traits.
ISFJ (6w7)
Bob Currie personality type is ISFJ, the 'sheltered, careful, and controlled' type.
The Currie personality type is a rare one, comprising only about 1-2% of the population.
The Currie personality type is a rare one, comprising only about 1-2% of the population. ISFJs are reserved, quiet, and organized individuals. They tend to have a serious demeanor and have a strong desire to do well in their careers.
ISFJs are reserved, quiet, and organized individuals. They tend to have a serious demeanor and have a strong desire to do well in their careers. ISFJs are known for their practicality and their interest in information. They are often very good at their jobs and can often be found in roles like accountant, librarian, nurse, or teacher.
ISFJs are known for their practicality and their interest in information. They are often very good at their jobs and can often be found in roles like accountant, librarian, nurse, or teacher. ISFJs will strive to make everyone comfortable around them. They will spend time with people they like to make sure everyone feels welcome and comfortable.
Bob Currie was an English motorcycling writer and road tester, who later became a magazine editor and book author. Mainly known for his UK journalism work with Motor Cycle, a UK weekly motorcycle magazine-turned-newspaper, then from 1981 as Editor of a new monthly magazine The Classic Motor Cycle, he retired in early 1988 suffering from an ongoing illness, after a full-time writing career starting in 1955, and later died of heart failure. Currie was described in 1967 by his editor as "A prolific writer on all subjects". Writing in Currie's obituary, one former-collaborator remembered that many described him as "The Walking Encyclopaedia of Motor Cycling History", whilst his former understudy and editor-designate John Pearson described his death as "this country has lost its leading writer, historian and authority on veteran, vintage and classic British motorcycles".
