// I’m a big fan of Abbacchio’s antagonism toward Giorno being deeply based on how differently they perceive the world, and how this becomes an issue when both of them have the habit of imposing their own methods because they honestly think they’re better or more efficient.
That being said, I love that Abba’s (ISTJ) main function is about consciously comparing and contrasting new experiences to past ones, while Giorno’s (INTJ) is all about going with the flow, following hunches or sudden bursts of inspiration.
So basically Giorno makes Abbacchio feel threatened, in a way? He values stability, and the way he pursues it is by being extremely methodical. He doesn’t feel comfortable around change if there isn’t a good reason to embrace it, you don’t need to fix what isn’t broken, and he trusts proven methods and planning things in advance more than he does innovative solutions. He relies a lot in what he knows, and very little in what he feels.
Following that, Abbacchio is very uncreative, in all fields. That doesn’t mean he doesn’t like art, he appreciates it in all of its forms, but he wouldn’t be able to make art himself no matter how hard he tried. He’s surprisingly good at drawing for someone who has never been taught how (doesn’t mean that he hasn’t practiced), but the truth is that he can only draw what he sees, he can’t create. He could have a painting or particular piece of music that he loves, and still struggle to put into words how they make him feel or why.