Molly Sullivan Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Molly Sullivan? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Molly Sullivan from When Calls The Heart and what is the personality traits.
ESTJ (6w7)
Molly Sullivan personality type is ESTJ, (extraverted, sensing, thinking, judging). ESTJ is the more outgoing and practical of the two Myers Briggs types. ESTJs are known for their directness and realism, and can be quite blunt and straightforward. ESTJs are often blunt and straightforward, and often more concerned with practicality and efficiency of action (Sensing) than with abstract theory (Thinking).
ESTJs make excellent leaders and managers, and more likely than other types to be of service to their community. ESTJs make up the bulk of the workforce in the computer field. As leaders, they know how to get things done and get others to follow through with their directives. They are also very practical and know how to achieve results on a budget. As managers, they know how to get the most out of their employees and understand the value of hard work.
ESTJs often feel that they have very little time to themselves and need the comforts of home and family. They sometimes worry over the future and can be prone to worry and stress. They also may be somewhat more likely than other types to become bored and frustrated with one thing over another.
ESTJs tend to be comfortable in situations where they feel safe and secure.
Molly Sullivan Sliney is a former American foil fencer, now working as a motivational speaker and fencing instructor. Sliney was a member of the 1988 and 1992 United States Olympic fencing teams. She also won two gold medals in the 1987 and 1991 Pan American Games. While fencing for the University of Notre Dame, she was the NCAA Women's Foil Individual Champion in 1986 and 1988. At the time she was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records for winning two individual NCAA titles. Sliney also was U.S. National Champion in 1985. In 1987, she led the Notre Dame Women's Foil Team to an NCAA championship by posting a 10-0 record in the tournament. This was the first time the Fighting Irish had ever won an NCAA Women's title in any sport. She graduated with a 160-14 record, and Notre Dame named her 1980s Female Athlete of the Decade. Since retiring from competition in 1992, Sliney has been an active motivational speaker and fencing instructor.
