Dr. Seuss’, “How The Grinch Stole Christmas,” would be a prime example, to demonstrate how Carl Jung classified different personality types. Jung believed that personality came from of two basic human functions; the way in which we take in information, perception, and the way we make decisions, emotions. Based on this theory, Jung came up with a dominant function of extroversion and introversion, as well as a dormant function of thinking feeling, to help classify personality types. The Grinch’s personality type falls into the introverted-feeling classification. This is based on how he deals with his hatred towards the Who's, and how he isolates himself away from them, alienating himself. It states in the story, “Every Who down in Who-ville liked Christmas a lot, but the Grinch who lived north of Who-ville did not. Staring down from his cave with a sour, Grinchy frown,” this suggests the Grinch is an introverted personality type, because he has isolated himself away from the Whos. It also suggests he is an introvert-feeling personality type because he has chosen to let his emotions be the dominant decision maker, when plotting against to the Who's. The Grinch’s negative plotting against the Who's and Christmas, stems from his unconscious desires. Carl Jung would interpret the Grinch’s loathing hatred towards the Who's and Christmas, as an unconscious desire to be included in the festivities. “I must stop Christmas from coming!... But how?” The Grinch’s unconscious desire is to be included, so he participates in a negative way, by trying to ruin Christmas for the Who's. He expresses his negative emotions through negative actions. By dressing up like St. Nick, and plotting to steal Christmas, the Grinch is able to disguise his discomfort within his desire to be included. "What a great Grinchy trick!?"With this coat and this hat, I'll look just like Saint Nick!" The Grinch is able to satisfy his unconscious desires, w