Kang Ji-Min Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Kang Ji-Min? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Kang Ji-Min from Lies Of Lies and what is the personality traits.
ENFJ (2w1)
Kang Ji-Min personality type is ENFJ, an extroverted intuitive function.
When I was a kid, I liked to play piano. I was a terrible kid, but a good piano student. I also had a good ear. I was a bit of a perfectionist too.
After I became a teacher, my results were not good enough. I had to improve on my teaching skills. Many people told me that I should ask my mother to help me with piano. But my mother was a very busy lady, and she did not have any time for me. So I asked myself: “What kind of a person am I? How can I improve?”
I began to look into the aspects of my personality that made me a good piano player. And then I made a list of everything that I did well and everything that I did not do well. When I looked at the list of my good points, I saw that my extroversion was very important. It laid the foundations of my musical career.
In order to be a good piano player, you have to be willing to get up and practice often. If you do not get up and practice often, there is no way you will get better.
Kang Ji-min is a South Korean professional golfer who plays primarily on the LPGA Tour. Kang had a distinguished amateur career including finishing runner-up in 1999 U.S. Women's Amateur. She attended Arizona State University. She turned professional in 2002. Kang played on the Futures Tour from 2002 to 2004, winning three times. In 2004, she won the Player of the Year honors and the money list title to earn her LPGA Tour card for 2005. Kang won the 2005 LPGA Corning Classic, which included a hole-in-one at the short 15th hole in the final round. In 2013, Kang was forced to take time off from golf after her immune system shut down and played the 2014 on the LPGA Tour and 2015 seasons on the Symetra Tour. She returned to Arizona State for her degree and earned her LPGA teaching certification in 2018. Kang qualified for the 2019 Women's PGA Championship via a qualifying tournament reserved for LPGA teaching and club professionals and finished T78, the only one to make the cut.
