Removed this entry until we get agreement on one alignment. And it needs to be less nattery:
Four-Temperament Ensemble: Discussed in the "Which Teenage Mutant Turtle Would You Want To Be" episode?
Michael (sanguine), Soren (melancholic), Katie (choleric), and Dan (phlegmatic).
Oddly enough, they mixed up sanguine and choleric.
Actually, according to the definitions on This Own Wiki, Soren is Phlegmatic and Dan is Melancholic, whereas Michael and Katie are correct in their temperaments (Sanguine and Choleric, respectively). Although what's really interesting to note is that within the context of the video itself, Soren is likened to Leonardo from the Ninja Turtles, evidently meaning he's supposed to be the Choleric one of the group (as Leonardo leads). Soren himself implies through his examples, however, that the trope gets played around a bunch in media, though.
Soren: Nowhere is it more pure than in the Ninja Turtles.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman
Removed this entry until we get agreement on one alignment. And it needs to be less nattery:
- Four-Temperament Ensemble: Discussed in the "Which Teenage Mutant Turtle Would You Want To Be" episode?
- Michael (sanguine), Soren (melancholic), Katie (choleric), and Dan (phlegmatic).
- Oddly enough, they mixed up sanguine and choleric.
- Actually, according to the definitions on This Own Wiki, Soren is Phlegmatic and Dan is Melancholic, whereas Michael and Katie are correct in their temperaments (Sanguine and Choleric, respectively). Although what's really interesting to note is that within the context of the video itself, Soren is likened to Leonardo from the Ninja Turtles, evidently meaning he's supposed to be the Choleric one of the group (as Leonardo leads). Soren himself implies through his examples, however, that the trope gets played around a bunch in media, though.
Soren: Nowhere is it more pure than in the Ninja Turtles.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman