Jack Hoffman Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Jack Hoffman? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Jack Hoffman from Gold Rush and what is the personality traits.
ISFP (2w3)
Jack Hoffman personality type is ISFP, with a dominant function of intuition and a secondary function of sensing.
A. G. Stern calls this type the "master of the house," and in his book Personality, he also tells us that ISFPs "live for their world."
This is the type of person who knows, in his or her heart of hearts, that "something is wrong" and "should be fixed." They're constantly trying to make the world a better place, but they're not very good at articulating their intentions.
ISFPs are often called "the fixers," and this is a good characterization of their personality type. They love to make things better and they're very good at doing so. But they're not very good at saying what they mean and what they mean is different from what they say.
So, if you're an ISFP, just know that you're not alone. You're not weird or crazy or odd or strange or strange. You're just very good at fixing things.
You may not even realize that you're doing it, because you might think that you're not capable of doing it. But you are—you just have to know how to do it.
Jack Hoffman, from Atkinson, Nebraska, is a current high school football player and pediatric brain cancer patient. In 2012, between his first and second brain surgeries, he was introduced to Rex Burkhead, then a football player for the Nebraska Cornhuskers football team. Subsequently, a close connection developed between Hoffman and the team. On April 6, 2013, at the annual Nebraska spring game, Hoffman at age 7 entered the game during the fourth quarter and ran for a 69 yards touchdown that received national and international attention. He subsequently met with President Barack Obama, received a Best Moment ESPY Award for 2013, and the United States Senate approved a motion recognizing his role in raising awareness of pediatric brain cancer. The Team Jack Foundation was formed by his parents, Andy and Bri Hoffman, to raise money for pediatric brain research.
