Celebrity Database

Pedro I of Brazil was highly ambitious. As an ESTP, he was easily bored and was often juggling several different projects.

Pedro I of Brazil drove into the action and trusted his ability to improvise and work things out as he went along. ESTPs are masters of staying calm during stressful situations and they are comfortable making decisions quickly.

Not afraid to rock the boat, Pedro I of Brazil liked to push the boundaries in all areas of his life.

Titus Pullo was manipulative and he told lies at times. Plus, he jumped around from project to project or person to person leaving a lot of loose ends.

Often jumping to conclusions without clearly assessing the situation, he assumed that statements were personal attacks even if they were meant well. Unlike healthy ESFPs, he was closed-minded and wouldn’t listen to others.

James Monroe approached life from a logical perspective and he focused on cold, hard facts when making decisions. As an ESTJ, he valued loyalty and competence.

With a clear and direct communication style, he wasn’t afraid to voice his opinion if he felt that something didn’t meet his standards. People of the ESTJ personality type place a strong emphasis on efficiency.

Ayşe Hafsa Sultan took a rational approach to life, valuing cold hard facts when making decisions. As an ESTJ, she valued honesty and the ability to get things done.

Outspoken and bold, she would happily make it known if someone wasn’t living up to her standards. In conversation, Ayşe Hafsa Sultan was direct and said exactly what she thought, preferring not to waste time by beating around the bush.

Ashoka was highly rational and valued people who could match him on an intellectual level, be it a colleague, partner, or friend. Despite being an extrovert, Ashoka was private, particularly when it came to his emotions, which is typical of ENTJs.

When communicating, Ashoka was direct and precise, preferring not to waste time with vague statements.

Lacking tact, Alois Hitler was overly direct, often upsetting those he came into contact with. In addition, he was obsessed with being right and couldn’t stand the thought of showing any signs of weakness.

Healthy ESTJs handle constructive criticism well but as an unhealthy ESTJ, Alois Hitler got defensive. Despite being oversensitive to negative feedback, he was quick to point out flaws in other people.

William Howard Taft was a sociable introvert. As an ISFJ he needed time to himself but people are the main focus of his life.

Caring and thoughtful, he carefully considered how his actions impacted others. He valued meaningful connections and he was deeply loyal.

Despite being reserved in some ways, he wasn’t afraid to stand up for underdogs if he felt that they needed support.

Oliver Cromwell approached life from a logical perspective and he focused on cold, hard facts when making decisions. As an ESTJ, he valued loyalty and competence.

With a clear and direct communication style, he wasn’t afraid to voice his opinion if he felt that something didn’t meet his standards. People of the ESTJ personality type place a strong emphasis on efficiency.

King Arthur was vocal about his values and when he believed that something was unjust, he would let it be known. However, ENFJs are rarely seen as aggressive because their exceptional social skills enable them to make their point in a sensitive but firm manner.

King Arthur was empathetic and good at reading a room. He had a kind yet assertive aura which was typical of ENFJs.

Caliph Abu Bakr the Vindicator was realistic and practical. He was detail-oriented and typically ESFJs have exceptional memories, particularly when it comes to what people have said in the past.

Caliph Abu Bakr the Vindicator was stylish and made an effort with his appearance. Routine-oriented, he sought structure in all areas of his life and valued stability.

As an ESFJ, Caliph Abu Bakr the Vindicator had a desire to be appreciated for his thoughtfulness and selflessness.

Richard I of England was certainly ambitious. As an ESTP, he loved a challenge and valued his freedom, shying away from situations where he felt tied down.

Richard I of England lived in the moment and was highly observant of his surroundings, noticing details that very few picked up on. As a result, Richard I of England was skilled at picking up on changes in body language and tone of voice.

He had a unique ability to stay calm in stressful situations.

Herbert Hoover was dedicated and family-oriented. He was an exceptionally hard worker and ISTJs can stay focused for long periods.

Herbert Hoover was direct in the way he communicated, preferring to get to the point rather than sugar-coating what he said. Herbert Hoover was cautious by nature and carefully analyzed the facts before making a decision.

As an ISTJ, he valued honesty and security.

As an ESFP, Catherine Howard was observant of what was going on around her and she was able to notice subtle changes in the environment. Partly as a result of this, ESFPs have strong people skills and they know how to work a room.

Catherine Howard made decisions based on her closely-held values and she respected that people live their lives in different ways. When communicating, she sometimes jumped from topic to topic.

Alexander Suvorov was quiet and thoughtful. As an INTP, he preferred to socialize with a small group of close friends with whom he shared common interests and could connect on an intellectual level.

Typically, INTPs love to discuss abstract theories and the physical world is less interesting to people of this personality type. Alexander Suvorov was highly intelligent and loved to solve problems of all kinds.

T. E. Lawrence was dedicated to doing what he thought was right and he strove to make the world a better place. As an INFJ, he was creative, imaginative, and empathetic.

Despite being an introvert, T. E. Lawrence was people-oriented and some might have mistaken him for an extrovert. This is typical for people of the INFJ personality type.

With his sensitive and kind temperament, people loved being around T. E. Lawrence and he was a great listener.

Judas took things personally and had an ‘all or nothing’ approach to life. INFJs are passionate individuals and they throw themselves into whatever values they feel strongly about.

When it’s a good cause, this can have many positive effects, but when these ideals are hurtful to others, this can be damaging, as seen with Judas.

Gaius Julius Caesar approached life from a logical perspective and enjoyed debating with people who could match him on an intellectual level. Typically, ENTJs live in a world of possibilities and they are able to imagine future scenarios of how a situation might play out.

Gaius Julius Caesar was strategic and enjoyed coming up with innovative, efficient solutions to problems. In certain situations, Gaius Julius Caesar could be impatient.

Francesco Petrarch had a strong interest in making the world a better place. In addition to wanting to gain a deeper understanding of himself, he was also interested in how he could help others.

It is typical for INFPs to take time to explore their purpose in life and to work out how they can use their skills and talents to better the world around them.

Mikhail Bakunin was manipulative and forced people to listen to his opinions. Healthy ENTJs can read a room, but as an unhealthy ENTJ, Mikhail Bakunin lacked self-awareness.

He came across as domineering and aggressive. Mikhail Bakunin was unforgiving and dismissed emotions, be it his own or other people’s.

Lacking tact, he was overly direct, often upsetting those he came into contact with.

Pericles had the ability to sense what others felt and to influence others. Pericles was good at bringing consensus among people with different opinions.

As a result of this and his exceptional communication skills, he was an outstanding leader who was capable of great inspiration. Pericles was empathetic and cared deeply about humanity and the world in general.