Timekeeper Cookie Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Timekeeper Cookie? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Timekeeper Cookie from Cookie Run and what is the personality traits.
ENTP (7w8)
Timekeeper Cookie personality type is ENTP, which is also the most common personality type among Chinese American children. In my experience, ENTPs are often high-achieving and very socially engaged. I feel that for this reason, they may feel a pressure to look and act a certain way. They may be more likely to develop a sense of inferiority due to their upbringing and peer pressure.
5. Their family situation is difficult.
Image: jiaqiwei on Weibo
According to San Francisco International School survey, more than 70 percent of Chinese children in America feel that “cultural differences” are the most problematic issue for them. It is also very common for Chinese American children to feel that they live in a “different world” than the rest of the students in their school. San Francisco International School survey also found that parents and teachers of Chinese children in America had higher expectations of them than other students. These findings suggest that the pressure to succeed is greatly increased for Chinese American students.
Chinese children (especially those from affluent families) in America face many difficulties and obstacles. Many of them must cope with the loss of their parents.
A rip in the spacetime continuum appears in the air before your very eyes. Disbelief leads to shock as a small shadow appears from the torn fabric of reality, prompting nearby clocks to go haywire. Timekeeper Cookie rides upon the Sonic Embroider, cruising along the waves of time in solitude. Existing within multiple points in spacetime, Timekeeper Cookie is both present and absent at once. Perhaps this power allows Timekeeper Cookie to evade the agents of the Time Balance Department with such effortless ease. But is this too much power for a single Cookie? With a snap, a Cookie's dough can instantly revert into flour and sugar. With a single blink, even fallen kingdoms and shattered realms return to their former glory. This all-powerful chronokinetic seems to act on a whim, disregarding the dangers and risks of time travel. After plunging the world into disarray, the time-traveler watches events unfold with a sly smile. Is the power to control time a mere means to stave off boredom?
