5

Walton in 1914 writes that this number tends toward excitement and nervousness, and Balliett in 1905 says its people are self-sufficient, poised and fascinating. Those two accounts describe how a 5 comes across in a room, and they do not match.

Consonants alone build the sum, so E drops out and N and W remain as the letters Taylor in 1926 assigned directly to 5. Mina Page gets here with M and N making 9, P and G making 14 and reducing to 5, and those two parts making 14, then 5.

A restless and engaging first impression is the modern popular reading of a Personality of 5. Cheasley in 1916 gave the older version of this charm, attraction to everything and attachment to nothing, and Taylor used the word charming itself.