Sanguine

Your point sits in the corner where high extraversion meets low reactivity: you're drawn to people, and you're hard to knock off balance. Of the four corners this is the socially easiest one, which is exactly why it's worth reading carefully. You walk into new situations without a run-up, start conversations with strangers without rehearsing them, and you don't carry yesterday's argument into today — not because you nobly let it go, but because it genuinely didn't stay. In a group you're often the person things assemble around, and that is work, even when it doesn't feel like work. There is a cost, and it isn't frivolity, whatever the old descriptions say. It's depth: what doesn't sting for long is easy to miss entirely — someone else's trouble that wasn't said out loud, your own tiredness that accumulated quietly. And new things pull at you harder than unfinished ones, so the long dull stretch of any project is your weak point, not the difficult part. The useful question is not «am I still interested» but «did I actually finish».