Skycat Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Skycat? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Skycat from Ar Tonelico Series and what is the personality traits.
ESFP (2w3)
Skycat personality type is ESFP, with a high ENFP. The result is that her personality is so solidly ESFP, that she doesn’t get stuck on her own original ENFP type, but manages to balance out the extra extraversion (in her case, she could definitely use more of it).
Here’s a description from an online databank.
ESFP is a spontaneous, fun-loving character. She’s warm and enthusiastic, and often talks as fast as she thinks. Usually cheerful and optimistic, ESFPs enjoy life’s pleasures and often have a big, toothy smile. ESFPs enjoy meeting new people, and are often seen as gregarious and friendly. But they can also be boisterous and flirtatious.
The original ESFP (and the original ENFP, for that matter) is great at the things that make life joyful: making friends, having fun, and enjoying the moment. This is a wonderful thing!
The problem with this description is that it focuses on the ENFP traits of being enthusiastic and fun-loving, but fails to mention that the ENFP is usually quite happy doing those things alone.
SkyCat is a class of proposed heavy-lift hybrid airships which derive more than half of their lift by helium buoyancy and the balance via aerodynamic lift produced by aerodynamic shaping. The SkyCat design incorporates hover cushion technology in place of wheels, allowing craft to take off and land anywhere, including remote regions without need for airports or sophisticated forward based infrastructure. The SkyKitten, a 1/6 linear scale model of a SkyCat design was built and flown by Advanced Technologies Group in the United Kingdom at Cardington. "SkyFreighter" is the name given by the Hybrid Air Vehicles to one of its implementations of the SkyCat design. These are proposed to carry heavy-lift and ultra-heavy-lift cargo payloads from 50 tons net payload to as heavy as 1000 tons which may be a mix of outsized and/or containerized objects.
