Amy Irving adapts to situations well. She is able to balance her need for movement with her tendency to be sedentary. This allows her to be successful in both active and passive situations.

Although Amy Irving does not take a neutral interest in most activities or subjects, she rarely engages herself passionately, either. She can thus tackle all sorts of tasks, even if they are seemingly from outside the realm of her talents or training, initially.

Amy Irving defines herself in terms of her subjective perceptions of reality. She is often the center of her own interests and has little regard for outer reality if it does not awaken an echo within her. As a result, her behavior tends to be withdrawn and introspective.

Amy Irving has a phlegmatic personality, and her responses to various outer stimuli are sometimes postponed or delayed. She is fairly slow to initiate an activity, if not laboriously so, but once she begins, she is steady and determined.

Amy Irving has the ability to concentrate and focus her attention on a single object intensely and exclusively. She may become a specialist in her field.

Amy Irving’s objectivity in perception and behavior could, in the best of cases, lead to generosity and altruism.

Amy Irving’s individualistic behavior will promote independent and original behavior. She tends to lack team spirit. On the contrary, she needs to feel free and untrammeled by others to be really effective.

Amy Irving is motivated by a thirst for power which gives her a certain authority. She has a feeling she is leadership material. However, she might be tempted to infringe on other people’s freedom and get involved in troublesome power struggles.

Amy Irving sometimes doubts in herself and her skills; she may be fairly shy and self-effacing. Feelings of inferiority may interfere with her ability to take action, or, on the contrary, may propel her into action if she sees a possibility of reward or compensation.

Amy Irving rarely broods about things and is not troubled by irrational fears or anxieties.

Amy Irving is chiefly interested in tangible facts and realistic details. A pragmatic personality, she never loses sight of the utilitarian or practical aspects of things.

Amy Irving approaches life with a spontaneity that seldom obeys a predetermined plan; instead, she usually trusts in her ability to improvise or intuit, or her reflexes and innate good timing.

Amy Irving’s thought processes are usually clear, orderly, and linear; her reasoning obeys the dictates of deductive or discursive logic and relates to explicit goals.

Amy Irving’s mind is especially perceptive of details. To arrive at a global perception, a vision of the whole, she proceeds gradually, piece by piece, aspect after aspect, in a fairly linear fashion.

Amy Irving is inclined to be scattered. She is not especially eager to sort things out or arrange them. She likes to be surrounded by her chaos and usually manages to pluck out what she needs.

Amy Irving behaves impulsively, basing her decisions on her whims rather than taking the time to think things through. Her openness and impulsiveness give her the ability to be skilled, ingenious, or shrewd, adapting to whatever the current situation demands.