Harriet Jones Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Harriet Jones? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Harriet Jones from Doctor Who 2005 and what is the personality traits.
ISTJ (1w2)
Harriet Jones personality type is ISTJ, or the “Strict,” which is the most common personality type among career politicians.
This personality type is represented by ‘J’ in the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), so it stands to reason that J is the most common personality type among political candidates in the UK. It’s also what you get if you put ‘Team Leader’ and ‘Socially Responsible’ in the same sentence.
The ISTJ personality type is characterized by strict adherence to rules, schedules, and structures. ISTJs don’t just follow rules; they value them and tend to take them very seriously. This includes following specific formats, procedures, and routines.
An ISTJ personality type is often described as serious, cautious, and conscientious. These are all words that could be applied to Harriet Jones, but her strength of character was not always apparent from her public appearances.
In fact, she was a lot more fun when she was younger. In a 1991 profile in the Independent, journalist John Lloyd described her as a “bright young thing.
Harriet Jones is a fictional character played by Penelope Wilton in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. Having worked previously with lead writer and executive producer Russell T Davies, Wilton was keen to involve herself with his 2005 revival of Doctor Who after he sought to cast her. Jones is introduced in the two-part story "Aliens of London" and "World War Three" as a Member of Parliament who aids the Ninth Doctor against an alien invasion of London. The episode introduces a running joke associated with the character which would see her frequently introduce herself by holding up her ID and stating her name and rank; in subsequent episodes this was usually met with the response "Yes, I/we know who you are," even occurring with the Daleks and the Sycorax. Wilton returned for the series' 2005 Christmas special as Davies wanted to include a familiar character whose presence would ease the transition following a change in the series' lead actor.
