#aintnogravetask

[mrsclaremackenzie-blog]

Clare Aoibheann Mackenzie

Tween: Sadie Sink

Teen/Young Adult: Madelaine Petsch 

Adult: Jessica Chastain

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It’s been a while since you all have been prompted with a task, so how about two to make up for lost times? It just doubles the fun if you ask me. As always, a task is, especially not two at once are not required of you, but is highly encouraged to further explore yourselves and to have a little fun while you’re at it.

T A S K - O N E

Ever wondered what your characters might look at as youngster or at a more youthful stage in life? This task requires you to cast a younger version of your character. 

T A S K - T W O

It seems that a lot of citizens in Barton Hollow are seeking new homes and/or are the process of moving. Why not share with us some of your home flair and inspiration? Do you prefer minimalism, ornate, or a happy medium? Rustic or chic? 

For past tasks, click here.

[aintnograverp]

It’s task time again, my loves. Time to delve into the depths of your characters and have a little bit of fun while doing it. What’s in a name? Shakespeare said something like that. I want to know what’s in your character’s name. What does your character’s name mean? What’s their full name? How did they get their name? You can tell us through headcanons, make graphics, or anything that your little heart desires. As always, tasks are not mandatory. Life is busy as it is, and none of us need to have something extra added that we have to do. Happy tasking!

[aintnograverp]

It’s that time again for pumpkin carving and candy and ridiculous sexy costumes. With all that being said, there’s going to be a task that is particularly spooky in nature. Everyone loves Halloween, right? Of course they do! Even if it’s just because Thomasina said so. (And I do say so.)  The task is simple. Pick out a costume for your character to wear this Halloween. There might even be an event they can wear this costume to. Happy picking out, kiddies! Eat lots of candy and spike the punch for me. 

[mrjacob-holloway-blog]

Jacob Holloway - ISFP - “The Adventurer”

Summary

ISFPs live in a colorful, sensual world, inspired by connections with people and ideas. ISFP personalities take joy in reinterpreting these connections, reinventing and experimenting with both themselves and new perspectives. No other type explores and experiments in this way more. This creates a sense of spontaneity, making ISFPs seem unpredictable, even to their close friends and loved ones.

Despite all this, ISFPs are definitely Introverts (I), surprising their friends further when they step out of the spotlight to be by themselves to recharge. Just because they are alone though, doesn’t mean people with the ISFP personality type sit idle – they take this time for introspection, assessing their principles. Rather than dwelling on the past or the future, ISFPs think about who they are. They return from their cloister, transformed.

ISFPs live to find ways to push their passions. Riskier behaviors like gambling and extreme sports are more common with this personality type than with others. Fortunately their attunement to the moment and their environment allows them to do better than most. ISFPs also enjoy connecting with others, and have a certain irresistible charm.

Strengths

Charming, Sensitive to others, Passionate, Curious

Weaknesses

Fiercely Independent, Unpredictable, Easily Stressed, Fluctuating Self-Esteem

In Relationships

ISFPs are quite mysterious and difficult to get to know. While very emotional individuals, they guard this sensitive core carefully, preferring to listen than to express. People with the ISFP personality type focus instead on their partners, with little interest in dictating the mood of a situation with their own feelings. While this can sometimes be frustrating, if they are accepted for who they are, ISFPs prove to be warm, enthusiastic partners.

In Friendships

In friendship, ISFPs are some of the most comfortable people around. Laid back and spontaneous, people with the ISFP personality type won’t bog things down with arguments or structured long-term plans. Intellectually exhausting pastimes like debates over European economic policy won’t hold their attention long. The here-and-now is what’s important to ISFPs, and they love spending time with their friends doing casual, fun activities.

[msrhea-dawa-blog]

Rhea Dawa - INFJ - “The Advocate”

Summary

The Advocate personality type is very rare, making up less than one percent of the population, but they nonetheless leave their mark on the world. As members of the Diplomat Role group, Advocates have an inborn sense of idealism and morality, but what sets them apart is that they are not idle dreamers, but people capable of taking concrete steps to realize their goals and make a lasting positive impact.

Advocates indeed share a very unique combination of traits: though soft-spoken, they have very strong opinions and will fight tirelessly for an idea they believe in. They are decisive and strong-willed, but will rarely use that energy for personal gain – Advocates will act with creativity, imagination, conviction and sensitivity not to create advantage, but to create balance. Egalitarianism and karma are very attractive ideas to Advocates, and they tend to believe that nothing would help the world so much as using love and compassion to soften the hearts of tyrants.

Advocates find it easy to make connections with others, and have a talent for warm, sensitive language, speaking in human terms, rather than with pure logic and fact. It makes sense that their friends and colleagues will come to think of them as quiet Extroverted types, but they would all do well to remember that Advocates need time alone to decompress and recharge, and to not become too alarmed when they suddenly withdraw. Advocates take great care of other’s feelings, and they expect the favor to be returned – sometimes that means giving them the space they need for a few days.

Strengths

Creative, Insightful, Inspiring and Convincing, Decisive, Determined and Passionate, Altruistic

Weaknesses

Extremely private, Perfectionist, Always needs to have a cause, Can Burn out easily

In Relationships

Advocates are enthusiastic in their relationships, and there is a sense of wisdom behind their spontaneity, allowing them to pleasantly surprise their partners again and again. Advocates aren’t afraid to show their love, and they feel it unconditionally, creating a depth to the relationship that can hardly be described in conventional terms. Relationships with Advocates are not for the uncommitted or the shallow.

In Friendships

There is a running theme with Advocates, and that is a yearning for authenticity and sincerity – in their activities, their romantic relationships, and their friendships. People with the Advocate personality type are unlikely to go for friendships of circumstance, like workplace social circles or chatting up their local baristas, where the only thing they really have in common is a day-to-day familiarity. Rather, Advocates seek out people who share their passions, interests and ideologies, people with whom they can explore philosophies and subjects that they believe are truly meaningful.

[mrsclaremackenzie-blog]

Clare Aoibheann MacKenzie - ENFP - “The Campaigner”

Overview:

The ENFP personality is a true free spirit. They are often the life of the party, but unlike Explorers, they are less interested in the sheer excitement and pleasure of the moment than they are in enjoying the social and emotional connections they make with others. Charming, independent, energetic and compassionate, the 7% of the population that they comprise can certainly be felt in any crowd.

More than just sociable people-pleasers though, ENFPs, like all their Diplomat cousins, are shaped by their Intuitive (N) quality, allowing them to read between the lines with curiosity and energy. They tend to see life as a big, complex puzzle where everything is connected – but unlike Analysts, who tend to see that puzzle as a series of systemic machinations, ENFPs see it through a prism of emotion, compassion and mysticism, and are always looking for a deeper meaning.

Many other types are likely to find these qualities irresistible, and if they've found a cause that sparks their imagination, ENFPs will bring an energy that oftentimes thrusts them into the spotlight, held up by their peers as a leader and a guru – but this isn't always where independence-loving ENFPs want to be. Worse still if they find themselves beset by the administrative tasks and routine maintenance that can accompany a leadership position. ENFPs' self-esteem is dependent on their ability to come up with original solutions, and they need to know that they have the freedom to be innovative – they can quickly lose patience or become dejected if they get trapped in a boring role.

Strengths:

Curious, observant, energetic, enthusiastic, excellent communicators, popular, and friendly.

Weaknesses:

Poor practical skills, difficulty focusing, overthinking, easily stressed, highly emotional, and independent to a fault.

Famous ENFPs:

Mark Twain, Oscar Wilde, Aldous Huxley, Anne Frank, Walt Disney, Kurt Vonnegut, Anais Nin, Jennifer Aniston, Sandra Bullock, J.J. Abrams, and Brie Larson.

Fictional ENFPs:

Ariel from The Little Mermaid, Penelope Garcia from Criminal Minds, Jo March from Little Women, Ellie from Up, and Maria von Trapp from The Sound of Music.

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It’s that time again! It’s time for a task. This time it’s test, but this one isn’t for a grade. I saw you squirming there for a second. This one is an MBTI test. We want to know what your character’s MBTI type is. Simply go here and take the test as your character. To display their type you can make a graphic or a neat little chart or anything! Be sure to give us some interesting tidbits on the character’s type so we can learn more about what makes them tick! Til next time, sweeties.