Anna Carolina Jatobá Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Anna Carolina Jatobá? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Anna Carolina Jatobá from Criminals and what is the personality traits.
ESFP (XwX)
Anna Carolina Jatobá personality type is ESFP, or Extroverted, Sensing, Feeling, Perceiving. Defining characteristics of this personality type include being warm and friendly, enthusiastic and rambunctious, and easily bored. EI types tend to come across as lively and fun-loving. They’re great at making new friends and enjoy meeting new people, so they can be good at starting conversations and doing small talk with strangers. EI types also love doing things that involve socializing and looking good, such as going to parties and matches, and taking part in group activities.
EI types are good at talking to people and becoming friends. They’re also good at initiating projects and getting them completed. However, they don’t like doing things they don’t like, such as cleaning the house or doing the dishes. EI types feel more comfortable showing their emotions through their actions rather than words. They tend to be more sensitive than other types and it can be difficult for them to hide their feelings. EI types also tend to be more active than other types and like to move around a lot. They’re likely to spend a lot of time outdoors and can be physically active.
At 22:30 of Saturday, 29 March 2008, Isabella Oliveira Nardoni fell from the sixth floor of Edifício London, where her father Alexandre Nardoni lived with Isabella's stepmother Anna Carolina Jatobá and their two sons Cauã and Pietro. She was found suffering from cardiac arrest in the front garden of Edifício London. Rescue personnel tried to resuscitate her for 34 minutes, but were unsuccessful. She died on the way to the hospital. Nardoni and Jatobá were taken to a local police station. On 25 March 2010, Alexandre and Anna Carolina testified in front of the jury. Both denied having murdered Isabella. Anna cried during her testimony. After a five-day-long trial, in the early hours of 27 March 2010, Alexandre Nardoni was sentenced to 31 years, 1 month and 10 days of imprisonment; Anna Carolina Jatobá, to 26 years and 8 months for Isabella's death. It counted against both the fact that Isabella was less than 14 when she was murdered.
