What is the personality type of Fyra? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Fyra from Nier and what is the personality traits.
Fyra personality type is ISFJ, which means the ISFJ is "the defender" and "the protector."
The ISFJ is an introverted, sensing and perceiving personality type who is the "protector" and "defender" in their environment. This personality type takes on others' feelings and emotions and 'protects' them by acting out behaviors that give the impression that they are doing the right thing when in reality they are changing how they feel in order to please others.
ISFJs are often referred to as "the idealists," and it is with good reason. They possess a fierce sense of justice and fairness, and will spend a great deal of time and energy doing all they can to ensure others receive equal and fair treatment and equal and fair opportunity. They will also do all they can to ensure that those around them are happy and fulfilled, and will spend a great deal of time and energy making sure they receive their fair share of social resources.
ISFJs are often known as "the protectors" as they will seek to protect those around them as well as their own feelings and emotions.
Fyra was an international high-speed rail service between the Netherlands and Belgium using the AnsaldoBreda V250 train. The service used the HSL-Zuid and HSL 4 railway lines to connect Amsterdam, Schiphol Airport, Rotterdam, Antwerp and Brussels. Continuous technical difficulties suspended the service, and it was eventually permanently halted due to reliability and safety concerns. The high-profile project was a collaboration between NS International and NMBS/SNCB. A Dutch domestic service also using HSL-Zuid was branded under the same name. Despite using the tracks built for high speed trains the service between Amsterdam and Breda uses conventional trains propelled by a TRAXX locomotive. Its name was changed into Intercity Direct to avoid confusion with the failed international service. The name "Fyra" represents pride, and is derived from the Dutch word fier and the French word fière, both meaning proud.