Blood Types and Characteristics
Different blood types aren't just internally varying-- they also differ in characteristics and qualities of the people themselves. Many people with the same blood type have a general description of themselves that often corresponds with that of other people, sharing their blood type. Below are a few statements people with particular blood types would use to describe themselves, on average.
Type A: People with Type A blood commonly describe themselves as sensitive, calm, and creative people. They have an eye for detail and are rather analytical, which can sometimes cause them to become anxious behind their cool exterior. Their worrisome nature naturally calls for them to be somewhat shy and introverted, although not always, and rather self-reflecting and thoughtful. Their passion, coupled with their brains and ability to get along with others make them potentially great for certain jobs involving hard work and team work. Due to their stability and keen eye, common job choices for those with type A include (but are not limited to): accountant, librarian, economist, and computer programmer6.
Type B: Those with blood type B like to use words like laid-back, creative, and flexible to describe themselves. Studies show that they are naturally intuitive people, with mystical imaginations and insightful minds. It is also proven that they learn best via listening, and later interpreting the information they gained and observed. People of Type B also have the tendency to be a bit of a perfectionist, and rather critical of others. They, however, have charismatic personalities that earn them points with others, and aren't afraid to take bold risks to help themselves or others. As far as life choices go, Type B's like to forge their own paths, play by their own rules, and find their own ways. They have a tendency to stay optimistic, and lean towards jobs like a chef, journalist, or talk show host6.
Type AB: It is commonly agreed that people with Type AB are a bit torn. While they are drawn towards others, they also feel lost and out of placed in large groups, and unsure of themselves in crowds. They are, however, intuitive and insightful, and often look beyond the norm and see things as they truly are. Their passion can cause conflicts when they clash with others, but not always negatively so. On average, AB's describe themselves as empathetic, passionate, and trusting towards others. They can possess both A and B qualities, which makes them a bit dualistic, although unsurprisingly so. They are outgoing, but analytical. They break away from confines, detest labels, but also get along well with those of different opinions. Their seriousness, coupled with their desire to help others, sets them up as prime candidates for jobs such as lawyer, teacher, social worker, or sales representative6.
Type O: Type O persons like to think of themselves as responsible, practical, rule-conscious and decisive. Tests show they have good intuitive senses, and use their five senses to gather information, as well as sensitive-thinking, which makes them logical and orderly. Despite their somewhat uptight natures, they are anything but introverted. Quite the socialites, Type O's have enough confidence to grab and hold more than a few people's attentions, and tend to be popular among their peers. They make good impressions on others, and set their sights on their goals, working hard and stubbornly so to achieve their ends. Because of their order and ambition, Type O's make great bankers, politicians, and athletes.