Fi (introverted feeling): Andrew is guided by his own moral center. Despite his lack of outward shows of emotions, he knows exactly how he feels in any given situation and is not shy to put down firm lines of what he is willing to accept. You cannot make Andrew do something he does not want to do. These judgements are offered without apology or explanation; he accepts something or he doesn’t. He is not concerned by social norms or group harmony. That being said, his moral center is in keeping his promises and he will not deviate from that no matter what, and those he’s chosen to protect he cares fiercely for, albeit in an unconventional way.
“Because I made you a promise…I did not forget it just because you chose not to believe me. I did what I said I would do and fuck you for expecting anything else.”
Se (extroverted sensing): Andrew is very attuned to his environment and knows how to use it to his advantage. He is quick to act, usually in terms of brute force and violence. He approaches objects and ideas in terms of objective fact, without personal bias. He is observant of physical features, being the first to notice Neil’s contacts and buying him clothes to change his wardrobe. His high Se may also contribute to his hyperawareness of touch and his sensory issues with food, as per Nora’s extra content. He is extremely skilled at Exy and is able to make highly accurate decisions based on sensory input.
“Truth is irrefutable and untainted by bias. Sunrise, Abram, death: these are truths. You cannot judge a problem with your obsession goggles on and call it truth.”
Ni (introverted intuition): Andrew’s lack of substantive future planning indicates lower Ni, but Andrew is still able to make highly accurate predictions about events and motivations thanks to his Ni. These insights usually occur after he has been given time to process his Se observations that lead him to Ni conclusions. This contributes to his athletic skill, as he inputs a high amount of sensory observations and uses them to predict what the other player will do. He tends to be thrown off when his assessments are inaccurate, which is why Neil’s unpredictability both interests and frustrates him. He doesn’t need to brainstorm with others or bounce around ideas to reach his conclusions; he processes them alone and makes a decision of what to do from there according to his Fi.
“I can’t prove it, but I know I’m right.”
Te (extroverted thinking): Andrew’s lack of tact is one of the things other characters find most frustrating about him. He often operates in terms of the path of least resistance (i.e. brute force, locking Aaron in a room for withdrawal, etc.), and has no patience for long drawn out plans. While the other Foxes love bets and speculating on possibilities, Andrew only sees use in what is and objective facts. His lower Te also contributes to his unwillingness to do anything he does not have a personal stake in. When under stress, it’s his way or the highway. However, while the other Foxes see Andrew as unpredictable, Neil is able to see through to the Te core that makes Andrew easy to understand, to him at least.
“I don’t need to be persuasive…you’ll just learn to do what I say.”