@bera
"Hero" is a good example of someone with strong focus and a lot of development, be it through developing all their functions or through developing one function to its maximum capacity.  Characters who become heroes have to incorporate other functions. A Fe character, or person, cannot become a hero and 'individuate' unless they incorporate…Read more

@animal

Jordan Peterson is a very good example of Fe, Ni and Ti development ! 🙂

Jesus is not a very good example of anything (as a real person I mean) because we do not know what his type or functions or development level were. If we are just talking about what is in the Bible...do you think he was Fe I--- ? Because he used a lot of cryptic…Read more

@faeruss pointed out the unfair positive bias in "Hero" compared to the other Myths. Using a neutral source, like a  Dictionary 

let's see what comes up first.

 king
1a: a male monarch of a major territorial unitespecially : one whose position is hereditary and who rules for life
b: a paramount chief
2capitalized : GOD, CHRIST… to worship the…Read more

@bera

If we look at Fe people - real ones, characters, mythological figures -

We have Jesus, we have Jordan Peterson, Gandalf, etc etc -- what do they all have in common? They are all Mentors.

Voldemort is portrayed also as a Fe 'charmer' in his youth, though some may argue it's Te. But he does exactly what Auburn describes for Fe - in killing…Read more

Regarding Mentor as an alternative - I'm sorry but I disagree.

In my opinion, pure Fe people are better suited for being Heroes than for being Mentors. They can be heroes who also do some mentoring but I don't think this is their essential, pure energy.

I see mentorship as more of a combination of Pi and Je and / or Ji and Je but I may be wrong.…Read more

But we depict different characters as heroes, and different ones as villains – in the same stories – depending on our personal experience, indoctrination, morals, and so forth.

I agree with this, @animal.^ I think the kinds of stories change depending on who among the lesser characters (Function myths) takes on the role of hero/protagonist; vil…Read more

@fae I hereby declare that your communal pre-assigned calling is to express yourself and reject any prescribed roles!

Jokes aside, I would say that the description being passed around gives it more of an Fe tint/shade, this whole talk of rising to power etc, but the story structure properly is much more general, for instance the hero returns to…

Read more