Father Brown MBTI & Enneagram | Father Brown

INTP 9w1 Characters

Father Brown keeps mostly to himself in solving mysteries, and ponders everything in his mind. He questions things, goes at them from unique angles, and often approaches people through a nonjudgmental attitude focused on figuring out what happened and why. He will pull suspects aside and ask questions of them, but is overall awkward when it comes to comforting people or talking them through their emotions. He considers and narrows down perspectives, but isn’t afraid to change his own thinking or find a fresh suspect when he’s proven wrong. He’s methodical in how he gathers information about each crime, asking about the reasons behind motivations and events, but also paying attention to the details. He has an appreciation for small pleasures (fine wine, good food, a beautiful garden) but he can also be passive and un-ambitious about changing his environment. His inferior Fe isn’t great with conflict or disharmony, and doesn’t always know what to say to console people. He can be warm and affirming, sees no reason to insult others, and does not often moralize at them so much as he questions their motives and intentions and urges them toward self-betterment. He has a general desire to keep harmony, but is also be deeply analytical and self contained.

Enneagram: 9w1

Father Brown has a pleasant, subdued presence that avoids criticism and amiably merges with other people, inclined to ignore insults toward himself but on occasion he shows a fiery tendency to defend others from a moralistic standpoint. He often will back out of the room or disappear when other people are in the midst of an argument, rather than get sucked into it. He has no super strong identifiable opinions, but openly accepts and tolerates others. For the most part, he fades into the background, encourages others to get along, and remains nonjudgmental of his friends. Under stress, he becomes more distrusting and analytical (moving toward 6). He always urges people to do the right thing, and to confess their sins, but doesn’t force his beliefs on them.