Zither Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Zither? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Zither from Musical Instruments and what is the personality traits.
ISTJ (9w1)
Zither personality type is ISTJ, and this is indicated by their particular and consistent and reasonable way of dealing with people, and their proneness to help others, and their desire to be practical and consistent in their actions.
They are friendly and somewhat reserved, but they can become somewhat obsessive when they get involved with a hobby (such as music) and they can become very idealistic and enthusiastic about their hobby or project, and they can become upset or upset when they see people not doing the same.
The ISTJ will not go out of their way to help others, but they will do things like bring them food when they are hungry, and often they will be the persistently and loyal and consistent and reliable person that everyone trusts.
ISTJs want to be certain that they are being consistent in their actions, so they have a tendency to be very judgmental of other people’s actions, especially when it comes to the way the other person deals with other people. They will tend to be very consistent in their actions, so when they see people not doing the same things they do, they can become upset or upset.
Zither is a class of stringed instruments. The word Zither is a German rendering of the Greek word cithara, from which the modern word "guitar" also derives. Historically, it has been applied to any instrument of the cittern family, or to an instrument consisting of many strings stretched across a thin, flat body – similar to a psaltery. This article describes the latter variety. Zithers are played by strumming or plucking the strings, either with the fingers, sounding the strings with a bow, or, with varieties of the instrument like the santur or cimbalom, by beating the strings with specially shaped hammers. Like an acoustic guitar or lute, a zither's body serves as a resonating chamber, but, unlike guitars and lutes, a zither lacks a distinctly separate neck assembly. The number of strings varies, from one to more than fifty. In modern common usage the term "zither" refers to three specific instruments: the concert zither, its variant the Alpine zither, and the chord zither.
