Jim Archer Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Jim Archer? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Jim Archer from Nancy Drew Pc Games Her Interactive and what is the personality traits.
ISFJ (XwX)
Jim Archer personality type is ISFJ, and the same is true for the other two types.
ISFJ-T
ISFJs are always ‘on’, they are always giving to others, they are always showing compassion, caring, and concern. They are loyal to family, friends, and coworkers. They are very well liked by their peers because they are always willing to stand up for others, they are always there to lend a hand, and they are always there to support others. ISFJs are extremely friendly, but they tend to be reserved with their true feelings because they don’t want to hurt or offend others. They don’t like to put themselves out there because they fear others being put down. They are very diplomatic and tactful. They are very good at sensing people’s feelings, and they are usually able to read people well. They are not afraid to express their own feelings about things, but they are well aware that not everyone is as understanding as they are.
ISFJ types often have a very good understanding of the emotions of other people because they have a great ability to be empathetic.
James William Archer was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who played for two seasons with the Kansas City Athletics. He threw left-handed and batted right. Archer was eighteen years old when he was signed as an amateur free agent in 1951 by the New York Yankees. He did not make the major leagues till 1961. In between Archer spent seven years in the minor league farm systems of the Baltimore Orioles. Before the 1961 season began, Archer was part of an eight-player trade that brought him to Kansas City. Archer made his first major league appearance on April 30. He soon became a starting pitcher for Kansas City and finished the 1961 season with a record of 9–15 with a 3.20 Earned Run Average. Archer pulled a leg muscle in spring training the next year. Favoring the leg, he soon developed tendinitis in his throwing arm. He appeared in just 18 games for Kansas City in 1962. By 1964 Archer was out of professional baseball.
