GG_Gremlin
Level 33
Shū Yú
The Basics
Full Name: Shū Yú.
Preferred Name: Shū.
Nickname(s): None.
Aliases: None.
Gender: Fem-leaning Nonbinary.
Pronouns: She/Her/They/Them/It/Its.
Age: 19 years old.
Height: 5'0"/152 cm.
Weight: 123 lbs/56 kg.
Date of Birth: March 7th.
Place of Birth: Tianjin, China.
Nationality: Chinese.
Sexual Orientation: A person who identifies as panromantic asexual can experience romantic attraction to people of any gender but may not experience sexual attraction to anyone. Panromantic asexual people may desire a romantic relationship and may or may not choose to engage in sexual activities.
Religious Beliefs: Agnosticism is the view or belief that the existence of God, of the divine or the supernatural is unknown or unknowable. Another definition provided is the view that "human reason is incapable of providing sufficient rational grounds to justify either the belief that God exists. Shū Yú is the second definition, she believes humans are incapable of providing sufficient evidence or grounds to justify that God, divine beings or supernatural entities exist but, she believes that they could or can exist.
Shū Yú, a figure of exquisite delicacy and minute stature, rises to the modest altitude of 5 feet. Her complexion, redolent of the tender lustre of fine porcelain, endows her with an otherworldly allure. Adorning her gaze are lenses the colour of deep crimson, which cast an enchanting siren's call. She glides through space with an innate elegance, her every step a silent poem of poised charm. At a weight of merely 123 pounds, she personifies both elegance and finesse, embodied in a form that seems to dance on the edge of the tangible world.
The Mind
Personality: INFP-T.
Although they may seem quiet or unassuming, people with the INFP personality type (Mediators) have vibrant, passionate inner lives. Creative and imaginative, they happily lose themselves in daydreams, inventing all sorts of stories and conversations in their mind. INFPs are known for their sensitivity – these personalities can have profound emotional responses to music, art, nature, and the people around them. They are known to be extremely sentimental and nostalgic, often holding onto special keepsakes and memorabilia that brighten their days and fill their heart with joy.
Idealistic and empathetic, people with the INFP personality type long for deep, soulful relationships, and they feel called to help others. Due to the fast-paced and competitive nature of our society, they may sometimes feel lonely or invisible, adrift in a world that doesn’t seem to appreciate the traits that make them unique. Yet it is precisely because INFPs brim with such rich sensitivity and profound creativity that they possess the unique potential to connect deeply and initiate positive change.
INFP personalities share a sincere curiosity about the depths of human nature. Introspective to the core, they’re exquisitely attuned to their own thoughts and feelings, but they yearn to understand the people around them as well. INFPs are compassionate and nonjudgmental, always willing to hear another person’s story. When someone opens up to them or turns to them for comfort, they feel honoured to listen and be of help.
Empathy is among the INFP personality type’s greatest gifts, but at times it can be a liability. The troubles of the world weigh heavily on their shoulders, and these personalities can be vulnerable to internalizing other people’s negative moods or mindsets. Unless they learn to set boundaries, INFPs may feel overwhelmed by just how many wrongs there are that need to be set right.
Few things make INFP personalities more uneasy than pretending to be someone they aren’t. With their sensitivity and their commitment to authenticity, people with this personality type tend to crave opportunities for creative self-expression. It comes as no surprise, then, that many famous INFPs are poets, writers, actors, and artists. They can’t help but muse about the meaning and purpose of life, dreaming up all sorts of stories, ideas, and possibilities along the way.
INFPs have a talent for self-expression. They may reveal their innermost thoughts and secrets through metaphors and fictional characters.
Through these imaginative landscapes, these soulful personalities can explore their own inner nature as well as their place in the world. While this is a beautiful trait, INFPs sometimes show a tendency to daydream and fantasize rather than take action. At times, these personalities may intensely deliberate with themselves in their heads, wrestling with their options until the last possible moment. To avoid feeling frustrated, unfulfilled, or incapable, INFPs need to make sure that they take decisive steps to turn their dreams and ideas into reality.
People with this personality type tend to feel directionless or stuck until they connect with a sense of purpose for their life. For many, this purpose has something to do with uplifting others. And while they want to help anyone and everyone, INFP personalities need to focus their energy and efforts – otherwise, they can end up exhausted.
Fortunately, like flowers in the spring, an INFP’s creativity and idealism can bloom even after the darkest of seasons. Although they know the world will never be perfect, they still care about making it better however they can. This quiet belief in doing the right thing may explain why INFP personalities so often inspire compassion, kindness, and beauty wherever they go.
Traits:
- Empathetic – People with the INFP personality type (Mediators) don’t just care about those around them in an abstract sense – they can actually feel another person’s emotions, from joy and elation to sorrow and regret. Because of their sensitivity, these personalities tend to be thoughtful and kindhearted, and they hate the idea of hurting anyone, even unintentionally.
- Generous – INFPs rarely enjoy succeeding at others’ expense. They feel called to share the good things in their lives, give credit where it’s due, and uplift the people around them. These personalities want to contribute to a world where every voice is heard and no one’s needs go unmet.
- Open-Minded – Tolerant and accepting, INFPs try not to judge anyone else’s beliefs, lifestyles, or decisions. This is a personality type that prefers compassion to fault-finding. Many feel empathy even for those who have done wrong. Because they’re so accepting, INFPs often become confidants for their friends and loved ones – and occasionally for total strangers.
- Creative – INFP personalities love to see things from unconventional perspectives. Few things give them more pleasure than allowing their mind to wander through all sorts of ideas and possibilities and daydreams. It’s no wonder, then, that many INFPs are drawn to creative pursuits – or that this personality type is well-represented among writers and artists.
- Passionate – INFPs contain a deep well of passion, primarily driven by their profound empathy, strong internal values, and ceaseless curiosity about the human experience. When an idea or movement captures their imagination, these individuals want to give their whole heart to it. People with the INFP personality type may not always be outspoken, but that doesn’t diminish their strong feelings for a cause that speaks to their beliefs and convictions.
- Idealistic – INFP personalities strive to follow their conscience even when doing the right thing isn’t easy or convenient. They rarely lose sight of their desire to live a meaningful, purpose-filled life – one that helps others and leaves the world a better place.
- Unrealistic – Nothing in this world is perfect – and that can be a difficult truth for INFPs to accept. People with this personality type can be hopeless romantics, with rose-colored visions of what their lives should be like. This can set them up for disappointment when reality inevitably falls short of their dreams.
- Self-Isolating – INFP personalities long to connect with others, but they don’t always know how. Especially in new environments, they may be reluctant to put themselves out there in ways that would help them make new friends or become involved in a new community. As a result, people with the INFP personality type may sometimes feel lonely or isolated.
- Unfocused – INFPs’ imaginative, introspective nature doesn’t always lend itself to productivity. Many people with this personality type get frustrated by how difficult they find it to buckle down and get things done. The problem isn’t that they are incapable – rather, it’s that INFPs run into problems when they become so caught up in different ideas and ideals that they fail to commit to a course of action.
- Emotionally Vulnerable – The emotional attunement of these personalities is among their greatest strengths. But unless they establish boundaries, they can be at risk of absorbing other people’s negative moods or attitudes. And this can be detrimental to their personal peace and productivity, as INFPs are the most likely personality type to say negative emotions get in the way of their ability to think clearly.
- Too Eager to Please – Conflict tends to be stressful for INFPs, who yearn for harmony and acceptance. When someone dislikes or disapproves of them, these personalities may become fixated on trying to clear the air and change that person’s mind. They might even take responsibility and apologize for things that are not their fault at all in an effort to make sure that they are in everyone’s good graces. Unfortunately, INFPs’ desire to please others can drain their energy, eclipsing their inner wisdom and their awareness of their own needs.
- Self-Critical – INFPs believe in their unique potential, and they desperately want to live up to it. But this can cause them to have unrealistic expectations for themselves. When these personalities fail to live up to these visions, they may accuse themselves of being useless or selfish or woefully inadequate. Taken too far, this self-criticism can discourage INFPs, leading them to give up on even their dearest dreams.
Character Voice:
- Baking
- Researching
- Writing
- Drawing
- Singing
- Reading
- Playing the ukulele
- Binge-watching shows/movies
Disorders/Disabilities:
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a developmental disability caused by differences in the brain. People with ASD often have problems with social communication and interaction, and restricted or repetitive behaviors or interests.
Social Phobia is a chronic mental health condition in which social interactions cause irrational anxiety. For people with social anxiety disorder, everyday social interactions cause irrational anxiety, fear, self-consciousness and embarrassment. Symptoms may include excessive fear of situations in which one may be judged, worry about embarrassment or humiliation or concern about offending someone.
Generalised Anxiety Disorder presents as severe, ongoing anxiety that interferes with daily activities. The condition has symptoms similar to panic disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder and other types of anxiety. These symptoms include constant worry, restlessness and trouble with concentration.
- Researching
- Writing
- Drawing
- Singing
- Reading
- Playing the ukulele
- Fast at typing on a keyboard
The Heart
Relationships:
W.I.P
Backstory:Relationships:
W.I.P
Shū Yú was born in Tianjin, China. Unfortunately, her parents were often absent, toiling away during their long shifts. Nonetheless, Shū Yú learned to be self-sufficient from a tender age, skillfully mastering the art of scheduling and planning, navigating public transportation to various destinations. Occasionally, when in need of financial support, Shū Yú would humbly request a helping hand from her inattentive parents, who reluctantly obliged. Finally, the auspicious moment arrived when Shū Yú celebrated her eighteenth birthday and triumphantly completed her high school education. It was at this juncture that she yearned for an invigorating change of pace, compelling her to embark on a new chapter of life at Karakura, a community college in Japan. With great fortune, Shū Yú's application was accepted, granting her the opportunity to dwell in the campus dormitories. Nestled amidst this vibrant cultural milieu, she eagerly embraces the challenge of immersing herself in the rich tapestry of Japanese customs and forging her path.
Memory Logs
First College Class
Shū Yú made her first appearance in Karakura at a cooking class, where she attempted to bake sugar cookies. It is interesting to note that she is rather inept in the kitchen, resulting in her having to consume her own excessively sweetened, burnt sugar cookies topped with pink royal icing and sprinkles. Despite her anxiety, the gracious cooking professor kindly praised her efforts and commended her for the hard work she had put into the baking process, even though the cookies were clearly overcooked. Shū Yú felt an immense sense of joy and appreciation from the professor's positive feedback, embracing it without hesitation. Her excitement soared to the point where she couldn't help but unleash her rarely heard voice above a whisper. This occurred when she witnessed the following student present their culinary creation to the professor. Suppressing her amusement proved to be a challenge as she witnessed the college student council president's pumpkin-spice, white candy-coated cake pop tragically disintegrate before the entire class's eyes, although the attendance was minimal as only a few individuals chose to partake in the cooking class.