Desco Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Desco? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Desco from Disgaea and what is the personality traits.
INFP (XwX)
Desco personality type is INFP, a soft, creative, and idealistic type. I’ve been called a dreamer, a hippie, an artist, but at the end of the day, I am a practical, down-to-earth woman who takes life’s challenges seriously.
I’m a recovered alcoholic, a recovering workaholic, a recovering perfectionist, a recovering slacker. The day I discovered these traits in myself was the day I was able to change the way I approached life.
I have a few close friends who identify themselves as ESTJ, an older sister who is a SP, a few other SPs who are good friends of mine, and one other person who is an ISFJ. My husband is an ISFJ.
In my teens and early twenties, I had drifted into the world of art and creativity. In my mid-twenties I began to realize that I was trapped in a lifestyle that was not allowing me to be fully happy.
I had to make some changes.
For most of my life, I had never felt like I belonged. I had always felt like I didn’t fit in.
DESCO is an underwater diving equipment maker which was first organized in 1937 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin as Diving Equipment and Salvage Co. It was founded by: • Max Eugene Nohl, a diver who lived in Milwaukee. In the early 1930s he had national publicity for his salvage operations on a sunken steamship, the John Dwight. • John D. Craig, a Hollywood movie producer, a pioneer in underwater photography, who wanted to film the possible salvage of the RMS Lusitania. • Jack Browne, a diver. • Edgar End, a physician who worked in hyperbaric medicine. In 1935, Nohl, Craig and Browne designed a lightweight heliox diving suit to dive to the liner Lusitania, sunk in May 1915 by a German U-boat in 312 feet of water, 11 miles off the southern coast of Ireland. On 1 December 1937 in Lake Michigan, Max Nohl dived to 420 feet with DESCO equipment, breaking the previous record of 344 feet set by British divers in 1930.
