Mary Read Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Mary Read? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Mary Read from Criminal Case and what is the personality traits.
ESTP (XwX)
Mary Read personality type is ENFP, as I’ve previously shared. I have a tendency to be a little more neurotic than the average ENFP, so this was a defining trait for my personality type.
I have a tendency to handle too much stress and my brain often does not function as well as it should. I’m a perfectionist, which is a trait a lot of ENFPs have. I also have a tendency to be a little too sensitive, but I’m working on it.
I’ve been working on my ENFP tendencies since I was about sixteen years old. If you want to read more about the Enneagram, click this link.
When I was younger, I used to think, “If I could just change my personality, then everything would be perfect.”
But that isn’t how it works. You can’t change your personality. They are who you are and they will always be a part of you.
You can, however, learn how to manage your personality better and learn how to be more effective in life.
What caused my personality to become more neurotic?
Boyfriend drama, mainly.
Mary Read, also known as Mark Read, was an English pirate. She and Anne Bonny are two of the most famed female pirates of all time, and among the few women known to have been convicted of piracy during the early 18th century, at the height of the "Golden Age of Piracy". Read was born in England in 1685. She began dressing as a boy at a young age, at first at her mother's urging in order to receive inheritance money and then as a teenager in order to join the British military. She then married and upon her husband's death moved to the West Indies around 1715. In 1720 she met Jack Rackham and joined his crew, dressing as a man alongside Anne Bonny. Her time as a pirate was successful but short lived, as she, Bonny and Rackham were arrested in November 1720. Although Rackham was swiftly executed, both Read and Bonny claimed to be pregnant and received delayed sentences. Read died of a fever in April 1721, likely due to complications from the pregnancy.
