Maarten van Rossem Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Maarten van Rossem? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Maarten van Rossem from Hosts & Presenters and what is the personality traits.
INTP (5w6)
Maarten van Rossem personality type is INTP, with a dominant function of Ti. The function of Ti is one of the functions that is closest to the unconscious and thus the least conscious to us. It is also the most irrational, creative, and unconscious. It is the most ego-centric and selfish. The personal bias of Ti is one of the reasons why INTPs are often more at home in the abstract world of ideas and theories rather than in the tangible world of work. They are often more interested in complex theoretical ideas than in practical applications. Ti is also a function that is associated with imagination, innovation, and novelty. It is associated with creating new ideas and theories, which can explain why INTPs are often artists and innovators rather than engineers or scientists.
Thus the combination of Ti-Ne-Si (Ti-Ne-Si) produces a person whose primary function is one of imagination and innovation. This combination is not typical for the majority of people, but it does represent a relatively high degree of INTP personality type. In addition, when combined with Ni, the potential for originality and innovation is even higher because Ni is a dominant function that can be thought of as the creative and original part of the brain.
Dutch TV personality. Maarten van Rossem (born 24 October 1943) is a Dutch historian. He specializes in the history and politics of the United States. As an expert on America, he is a frequent guest on television political talk shows. His public career started when he was asked to comment on the 1984 vice presidential elections. He still makes regular TV appearances and gives frequent public lectures. In 1984, he published his best selling book The United States in the 20th century (Dutch title: De Verenigde Staten in de Twintigste Eeuw). Due to the acclaim and success of the book, he became a regular guest on various Dutch television channels to comment on American presidential elections. Since then he is often asked to speak at events concerning Dutch-American relations. In 1996, he became a tenured professor occupying the endowed chair of modern history at the Utrecht University. This appointment allowed him to speak on a wider range of subjects.
