The best way to judge characters
For some fascinating reason, I love judging and categorising people. Even the overly hyped 16 personality type test confirmed, I am indeed an ENTJ: extraverted intuitive thinking judging. And it doesn’t come as a surprise that one of my favourite things to do when I am outside is looking at people and making up stories about their life based on minuscule details.
Anything that can help me judge more accurately is very welcome in my life, that’s why I deeply appreciate the way a famous roleplay game, called Dungeons and Dragons, categorise character according to how likely they are to follow rules and to do good. I honestly use the same system to describe people because I believe it gives you a pretty good idea of the character of a person and their behaviour in any situation.
And, just to be clear, you may be lawful good but that doesn't compromise our friendship!
If you, then, pair this system with the Hogwarts house classification, you have a winning combo. All dating sites should use these two methods to describe and pair people. No exceptions!
For example, I am a Ravenclaw with a hint of chaotic neutral, more specifically a dip into rogue class. Not enough to make me a Slytherin, mind you, but it's surely there. Let's say, if it was my first day at Hogwarts school of magic and wizardry, I would have to tell the sorting hat 'not Slytherin'.
The best way to explain this and to give someone a perfect picture of my character is to tell you what happened last week.
One of my friends’ birthday was approaching, she is a massive Harry Potter fan, so the perfect present had to be something related to the saga, yet not too commercial because she has quite the novelty gadget collection already. Etsy was our best option. I ended up in the home decoration category and I saw some really interesting artwork made with pages from the books and silhouette cut-outs. Alas, all from America and no fast nor cheap shipping to Australia available.
I showed my findings to the boyfriend and told him my master plan:
Let’s go to the library… and rip out the pages to make art!
The boyfriend looked at me like he would have never expected me to say anything different: Ravenclaw with a level of chaotic neutral rogue. Barbs at her finest.
Long story short, if you ever need to describe me to anyone, please, refer to this article as it perfectly sums up my values and inclinations. Even more importantly, where would you place yourself in this accurate character scale?
Just so you know, we ended up getting her a wand. I can write that here because the birthday party happened already.
No books were harmed in the making of this article.
Image: via
Anything that can help me judge more accurately is very welcome in my life, that’s why I deeply appreciate the way a famous roleplay game, called Dungeons and Dragons, categorise character according to how likely they are to follow rules and to do good. I honestly use the same system to describe people because I believe it gives you a pretty good idea of the character of a person and their behaviour in any situation.
And, just to be clear, you may be lawful good but that doesn't compromise our friendship!
If you, then, pair this system with the Hogwarts house classification, you have a winning combo. All dating sites should use these two methods to describe and pair people. No exceptions!
For example, I am a Ravenclaw with a hint of chaotic neutral, more specifically a dip into rogue class. Not enough to make me a Slytherin, mind you, but it's surely there. Let's say, if it was my first day at Hogwarts school of magic and wizardry, I would have to tell the sorting hat 'not Slytherin'.
The best way to explain this and to give someone a perfect picture of my character is to tell you what happened last week.
One of my friends’ birthday was approaching, she is a massive Harry Potter fan, so the perfect present had to be something related to the saga, yet not too commercial because she has quite the novelty gadget collection already. Etsy was our best option. I ended up in the home decoration category and I saw some really interesting artwork made with pages from the books and silhouette cut-outs. Alas, all from America and no fast nor cheap shipping to Australia available.
I showed my findings to the boyfriend and told him my master plan:
Let’s go to the library… and rip out the pages to make art!
The boyfriend looked at me like he would have never expected me to say anything different: Ravenclaw with a level of chaotic neutral rogue. Barbs at her finest.
Long story short, if you ever need to describe me to anyone, please, refer to this article as it perfectly sums up my values and inclinations. Even more importantly, where would you place yourself in this accurate character scale?
Just so you know, we ended up getting her a wand. I can write that here because the birthday party happened already.
No books were harmed in the making of this article.
Image: via
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