The Field Marshals

ENTJ Heroines

Furiosa, Mad Max: Fury Road

Lyanna Mormont, Game of Thrones

Captain Kathryn Janeway, Star Trek: Voyager

Maeve Millay, Westworld

Lady MacBeth, MacBeth

Dagny Taggert, Atlas Shrugged

Antiope, Wonder Woman

Peggy Carter, Agent Carter

Jan Levinson, The Office

Scarlet O’Hara, Gone With the Wind

Annalise Keating, How to Get Away With Murder

Lisbeth Salander, The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo

Empress Theodora, Far Away Bird

ENTJ Female Villains

Hela, Thor: Ragnarok

Madelyn Stillwell, The Boys

The Fairy Godmother, Shrek 2

Miranda Prisetly, The Devil Wears Prada

Ursula, The Little Mermaid

ENTJ Heroes

King Theoden, Lord of the Rings

Nick Fury, The Avengers

Zeus (Greek mythology)

Odin, Thor

Maximus Meridius, Gladiator

Lt. Aldo Raines, Inglorious Basterds

Robert California, The Office

The Blackfish, Game of Thrones

ENTJ Male Villains

Tywin Lannister, Game of Thrones

Voldemort, The Harry Potter Saga

Sauron, Lord of the Rings

Lex Luthor, Superman

Ultron, The Avengers

Homelander, The Boys

Gordon Gekko, Wall Street

Khan Noonien Singh, Star Trek

Count Dooku, Star Wars Saga

Eric Cartman, South Park

Draco Malfoy, The Harry Potter Saga

Alexander Pearce, The Avengers

Johann Schmidt “Red Skull,” The Avengers

Adrian Toomes “Vulture,” Spider-man

Moff Gideon, The Mandalorian

Orson Krennic, Rogue One

Fletcher, Whiplash

ENTJ – The Field Marshal

In fiction, what do ENTJ characters all have in common?

Authority. Cunning. Command.

When you enter a room, conversations pause. That’s because you command attention and know what to do with it. You’re everything a commander needs to be. As a heroic figure, you are the one who’ll bring victory to those you favor. You’re not just lucky, either. You have a powerful combination of true creative imagination and highly-tuned instincts that give you a problem-solving dimension rare in most other heroes and heroines. Your friends may be jealous of your success in private, but when the chips are down, even they usually come seeking advice. Your personality style possesses a deadly mix of patience in your ambitious designs. You never leap into a trap or find yourself impelled to make rash decisions. You focus more on the expert take-down right out in the open, where everyone can see your masterstrokes. You have the abstract ability to perceive several outcomes in a conflict, like a chess player, and then act on your most favorable move. And when you do make your move, you sweep in with frightening resolve and calm willpower to finish the job.

Some may draw grandiose attention to their feats and general awesomeness, but you have a more sophisticated narcissism and steady form of aggression. You actually project a certain calm and cunning. And because of your social nature and ability to convince others of your certainty, you almost always get what you want. You know you’re great. They know you’re great. So, what are we waiting for?

When it comes to your militant strategies, you’re non-linear and unorthodox. You stalk slowly with the mind of a super-predator at the top of the food chain. You’re patient. And although you’re fully willing to receive counsel, in the end, you are the one who gives the orders. Socially, you sense your way through a conversation, intuiting the motives and intentions of those who seek something from you. You’re an economical speaker, strategic, and right to the point. You say what needs to be said and know how to defend yourself when challenged. Because you like attention, you can be theatrical in your power displays. You always push back when challenged too. When someone tries to take you down a peg, you project your dominance with arrogant words or harsh rebukes. You’re the one ends discussions with the big one-liner. In fact, a little bit of theater is strategic. People don’t forget who’s in charge when those who offend you are humiliated in dramatic fashion. However, your allies accept your command because they know that you’ll humiliate the common enemy even worse. Slow and steady, you’re the one who finds victory time and time again.

When Field Marshals Become Villains

The Field Marshal has the second longest list of villains in fiction. Therefore, this personality type makes for a good villain. And why not? The ENTJ blend of personality dimensions make for a character who’s committed to victory. Place them at the head of the bad guys and you’ll get a villain who is resolved to defeat the forces of good. The Field Marshal’s ability to cold read their opponents, coupled with genuine a tactical mind allow for many victories. If a conflict is to break out, many other personality types might vacillate on diplomacy or be adverse to committing troops to a battle, but not the Field Marshal. Unapologetic in their resolve, ENTJ villains seek decisive victories over their opponents. They won’t back down. And they challenge even their own advisers or counselors with cutting words. Their confrontational leadership style keeps everyone on their toes. Field Marshal villains play the long game, which makes them long-lasting in fictional stories.

Frequency

According to the “MBTI Manual” published by CPP, The Field Marshal accounts for only 1.8% of the world population, making it the second rarest personality of them all. 2.7% of men (3rd rarest) and 0.9% of women (the rarest) are ENTJs.