"My life changed when I realized it's not about what happens to you. It's about how you choose to respond to what happens to you." — Kevin Hart

In March 2024, Kevin Hart stood at the Kennedy Center accepting the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor. He was the youngest person ever to receive comedy's highest honor. Dave Chappelle, Chris Rock, Jerry Seinfeld, and Jimmy Fallon gathered to roast and honor him. Hart cried during his acceptance speech. Then he told a joke.

That moment captures everything about Kevin Hart: the tears, then the pivot to laughter. The vulnerability followed immediately by the joke.

The man stands 5'4". His presence fills stadiums. His net worth approaches $400 million and his trajectory points toward becoming comedy's first active billionaire.

But what psychological machinery powers this relentless motion?

TL;DR: Why Kevin Hart is an Enneagram Type 7
  • Pain became his raw material: Growing up with a drug-addicted, incarcerated father in North Philadelphia, Hart learned to transform hurt into humor. Every joke functions as psychological armor.
  • Motion is his medicine: At 45, Hart juggles stand-up tours, film productions, a venture capital firm, three founding companies, and a media empire. He built an empire on the principle that stillness invites pain.
  • Rejection fuels him: "As a person that has experienced rejection on so many levels, I embrace it," Hart told Fortune in 2025. He turns every setback into raw material for the next move.
  • He accesses emotion, then redirects: At the Mark Twain Prize ceremony, Hart cried during his acceptance speech. Then he told a joke. This pattern defines him.
  • The billionaire chase continues: With Hartbeat valued at $650+ million and a strategic partnership with Authentic Brands Group, Hart is building generational wealth. He always needs the next mountain.

What is Kevin Hart's Personality Type?

Kevin Hart is a Type 7: The Enthusiast

Watch Kevin Hart perform and you're watching an Enneagram Type 7 operating at full throttle.

Type 7s, called "Enthusiasts," crave stimulation and variety. They're quick-thinking, versatile, and often juggle multiple projects at once. At their core, they fear being trapped in emotional pain. Their solution? Keep moving. Stay positive. Build something new.

Hart's career is this psychology made visible: stand-up tours, film productions, a venture capital firm, three founding companies, a media empire. The man doesn't stop because stopping feels dangerous.

What Makes Kevin Hart's Comedy Unique?

If you've never seen Kevin Hart perform, here's what you're missing: a 5'4" ball of kinetic energy who transforms into every person in his stories.

The Physical Comedy Machine

Hart doesn't tell jokes. He becomes them.

His comedy runs on animated facial expressions, exaggerated physical movements, and a voice that shifts pitch to embody everyone from his ex-wife to his children to strangers on the street. When Hart tells a story about getting into a fight, you see the fear in his body. When he imitates his father, you hear a different man entirely.

This physicality is calculated. On stage, Hart uses his stature to create contrast: a smaller frame projecting larger-than-life energy. He moves constantly, gestures wildly, acts out scenarios with his whole body. It's not stand-up. It's a one-man show.

Turning Height Into His Signature

Here's the thing about being 5'4" (or 5'5" with a sneaker, as Hart clarifies): Kevin turned what could have been his greatest insecurity into his most recognizable brand.

"It's talking about the things that you aren't afraid to laugh at about yourself," Hart explained on 60 Minutes. "I'm really confident that the laugh that I'm getting, you're not laughing necessarily at me as if I'm a joke."

Rather than hide from perceived weakness, Hart weaponized it. His height jokes have been a staple for over 20 years. Not because he's insecure, but because he's not. He controls the narrative.

The height contrast with co-stars like Dwayne Johnson (6'5") creates a 13-inch difference that generates endless comedic moments in Jumanji and Central Intelligence. Hart didn't stumble into these pairings. He recognized the visual comedy potential and leaned in.

The "I'm Scared of Everything" Persona

Much of Hart's material centers on fear and vulnerability: being scared of animals, scared of confrontation, scared of his own kids. This persona works because it's relatable and because Hart commits to it completely.

But there's psychological depth here. By publicly owning his fears, Hart disarms them. The man who fears being trapped in pain found a way to acknowledge fear while laughing at it. And getting paid millions in the process.

Kevin Hart's Childhood: Humor as Survival

Kevin Darnell Hart was born in North Philadelphia in 1979. His father, Henry Witherspoon, struggled with cocaine addiction and cycled through incarcerations throughout Kevin's childhood.

"My dad was in and out of jail," Hart has said. "He was a drug addict. I didn't really have that male role model in my life growing up."

His mother, Nancy, worked long hours as a systems analyst at the University of Pennsylvania to support Kevin and his older brother, Robert. She became the foundation that held everything together.

In this environment, young Kevin developed his most powerful tool: humor.

"Comedy was my defense mechanism," Hart has explained. "I was dealing with a lot of negative stuff, and to stay positive, I would crack jokes."

This wasn't a pastime. It was psychological armor. Every laugh he generated was a moment of connection, a brief escape from reality.

His mother's approach to parenting shaped him profoundly. She insisted on positivity, even in dire circumstances.

"My mom had a rule," Hart has recalled. "You can't come in my house with that attitude. So, I learned to switch it."

This early training in emotional management would fuel his entire approach to life.

The Loss That Changed Everything

In January 2007, Nancy Hart died of ovarian cancer at age 56. The circumstances surrounding her death reveal both her character and its impact on Kevin.

When Nancy learned she had terminal cancer, she told most of her family. But she kept Kevin in the dark. He was supposed to film a movie in Australia, and she believed that if he knew she was dying, he would turn down the job. She wanted his career to succeed more than she wanted him at her bedside.

Kevin only learned of her illness a few weeks before she died. He shuttled between Philadelphia and Australia for those final weeks. As the cancer progressed, Nancy asked that all treatments be stopped. She wanted to go home. She took her final breath while Kevin was on set in Australia.

"It left him shattered," reports noted. Hart has admitted he didn't know how to mourn. "I was confused," he's shared. "I didn't understand what it was like to mourn a loved one. I asked myself if I was supposed to be crying."

This confusion about grief is revealing. The man whose instinct is to flee pain was suddenly forced to sit with the most profound loss imaginable. And he didn't know how.

But Nancy's legacy endured. "All that energy went to my dad and to my brother. This is our little family," Kevin says. "If we don't try to make this last name mean something, then we have nothing that's going to live on. My last name means something now, but it's because we made it mean something."

Nearly two decades later, Hart still mentions his mother almost every time he talks about his accomplishments. "Hope I'm making you proud momma," he wrote on Instagram alongside a Times Square billboard. "I miss you & I wish you were here to physically see some of the stuff that I have been blessed enough to see & experience."

Reconciling with His Father

The story of Henry Witherspoon doesn't end with absence and addiction. As Henry got sober, Kevin made a choice that runs counter to his instincts: he chose to face the relationship rather than flee from it.

"I understand that nobody's perfect, people are flawed, people make mistakes," Hart said in 2018. "I shouldn't hold a high level of judgement over your head about things I can't change."

Hart has connected this forgiveness to his own self-understanding: "I know why I am the way that I am, my dad has a lot to do with that. The mistakes that my dad made, the decisions to do drugs, being in and out of jail, in and out of our lives. I saw firsthand what not being present did and because of that, I now know what being present means."

Kevin invited his father to spend more time with his family: Eniko and all four grandchildren. When Henry died in October 2022 at age 73 (after battling lung cancer and COPD), Kevin posted a slideshow of photos showing happy moments together.

"Rip to one of the realest & rawest to ever do it... Love you dad," Hart wrote.

This reconciliation represents significant growth. The easy path would have been to stay distant, to avoid the discomfort of confronting old wounds. Instead, Hart leaned into the relationship and gained a father in the process.

The Hustle: Hart's Rise to Fame

Kevin's journey wasn't an overnight success story. After graduating from community college, he worked briefly as a shoe salesman. His first comedy show, under the name "Lil Kev the Bastard," was a spectacular failure.

"I got booed so bad," Hart remembers. "But in my mind, I thought I killed. I didn't realize how bad I bombed."

Optimistic even when the evidence screams otherwise. Where others might have quit, Kevin doubled down.

He studied comedy obsessively: Richard Pryor, Eddie Murphy, Chris Tucker. He performed anywhere that would have him. Clubs, colleges, even laundromats.

Slowly, his star began to rise. His breakthrough came with "I'm a Grown Little Man" in 2009, followed by increasingly successful specials and film roles.

Dave Chappelle has noted: "Kevin works harder than anyone I've ever seen. It's like he's afraid to stop moving."

That observation cuts deep. For Hart, stillness feels threatening because it provides space for pain to enter. His relentless work ethic isn't just ambition. It's a way of managing his inner world.

The Mind Behind the Microphone: How Hart Thinks

Pain Becomes Punchlines

Kevin's mind operates on one principle: transform pain into laughter.

"Everything negative in my life, I've turned into a joke," he's explained. "My dad's drug addiction? It's in my act. My divorce? It's in my act. My car accident? It'll be in my act."

This isn't just content creation. It's psychological alchemy. Hart built an entire career on reframing difficult experiences into material.

Rejection Becomes Fuel

In a 2025 interview with Fortune, Hart revealed how central this reframing is to his psychology:

"As a person that has experienced rejection on so many levels, I embrace it. To this day, everything doesn't go the way I want. But just because one roadmap didn't work, it doesn't mean you can't create another."

Failure isn't final. It's information. Pain isn't permanent. It's raw material.

The Multi-Project Mindset

At any given moment, Kevin juggles multiple major projects. He's filming movies while planning tours while writing books while developing TV shows while managing a venture capital fund.

"I can't sit still," Hart admits. "If I'm not creating something, I feel like I'm wasting time."

This translates to a diversified career portfolio that would exhaust most people.

Always Forward, Never Backward

Watch any interview with Kevin. He rarely dwells on past accomplishments. He's always focused on what's next.

"I don't celebrate success," he's said. "I acknowledge it and keep it moving."

The past holds pain. So the focus stays on tomorrow's possibilities.

Beyond the Laughter: Hart's Vulnerabilities

Despite his success, Kevin has faced public challenges that reveal the shadow side of his psychology.

The First Marriage: Torrei Hart

Before Eniko, there was Torrei. Kevin met Torrei Hart in community college, bonding over their shared love of comedy. They married in 2003 and had two children together: Heaven and Hendrix.

The marriage didn't survive Kevin's rising fame. He filed for divorce in 2010, citing irreconcilable differences. The divorce finalized in 2011 after a grueling two-year legal battle.

The truth was messier than "irreconcilable differences." Torrei told Inside Edition that "lies and infidelity" ended her marriage. Kevin has acknowledged the cheating, though his framing is telling.

"Do I think cheating was the problem? No. Cheating was not the problem; Lying about cheating was the problem," Hart has said. "I was done with my first marriage. We were done. In separate homes."

This distinction separates the act from the dishonesty. Hart isn't denying what happened. He's contextualizing it in a way that feels more manageable.

The divorce became material. Hart titled his 2013 special "Let Me Explain" precisely because he wanted to address the media frenzy and tell his side. As with his father's addiction and his mother's death, pain transformed into punchlines.

The silver lining: Kevin and Torrei have since rebuilt their relationship as co-parents. "Growth instead of holding onto the past," Hart explained on The Pivot podcast in 2022, confirming they'd become friends.

The Second Infidelity Scandal

In 2017, Hart publicly apologized to his pregnant wife, Eniko Parrish, for cheating on her.

"That was my f--k up," Hart admitted in his documentary series "Don't F--k This Up." "I'm going to address it, I'm going to make my wife fully aware of what's going on in the situation and I'm hoping that she has a heart to where she can forgive me."

In moments of stress, Hart sought pleasure as escape. Facing this mistake meant confronting his avoidance patterns head-on.

The marriage has since strengthened. In August 2025, Hart marked their ninth wedding anniversary on Instagram, writing "Can't imagine life without you... Happy Anniversary honey... Love you to the moon and back!!!" Eniko chose to stay, and both have emphasized their relationship is now stronger and more honest.

"She's the backbone of our household," Hart said on Today with Hoda & Jenna. "She definitely has shaped and molded me in ways I never knew I possibly could just with growth and in the world of adulting."

The Oscar Controversy

In 2018, Hart stepped down from hosting the Academy Awards after homophobic tweets from his past resurfaced. His initial response was defensive.

"I'm almost 40 years old. If you don't believe that people change, grow, evolve as they get older, I don't know what to tell you," he tweeted before ultimately apologizing and withdrawing.

This incident forced Hart to directly face past actions rather than simply moving forward.

The 2019 Car Accident: Forced Stillness

Kevin's near-fatal car accident in September 2019 marked a turning point. The crash left him with three spinal fractures and a transformed outlook.

"I basically had to start from scratch," Hart has shared. "I had a chance to think about how I was living my life."

For a man whose default setting is constant motion, this enforced stillness became a powerful teacher. Hart emerged with a deeper appreciation for life's fragility.

"When you almost die, you start thinking about the things that really matter," Hart says.

The Fitness Obsession

If you follow Kevin Hart on Instagram, you know the man is obsessed with fitness. At 45, he maintains a physique that rivals professional athletes.

Hart works out religiously, often before dawn. His routine is old-school: free weights, basic lifts, core work that challenges his entire body. He's partnered with Nike on fitness content and made working out central to his brand.

But there's a psychological layer here. Physical fitness represents freedom. The stronger his body, the more capable he is of movement, literally and metaphorically.

The car accident intensified this. After learning to walk again, Hart threw himself into training with renewed purpose. The man who couldn't sit still now had proof that his body could fail him. The gym became insurance against that vulnerability.

The Heart of Hart: What Really Matters

Beyond the fame and fortune, Kevin's core values reveal depth beneath the energetic exterior.

His Children: Hart's Greatest Pride

Nothing softens Kevin's voice like talking about his four children: Heaven (19), Hendrix (17), Kenzo (7), and Kaori (4).

"Being a father is the biggest job in the world," he's said. "Nothing brings me more joy than my kids."

Hart's dedication to fatherhood represents significant personal growth. He's spoken openly about wanting to be better than his own father was.

"The best thing you can do as a dad is show your kids the actual man that you are," Hart has explained. "Not the man that you want to be, not the man that you were, but the man that you are."

In March 2025, Hart shared vacation photos with his family, joking about his son Hendrix officially outgrowing him. "The baby Hendrix we once knew is now 17 years old!" A father genuinely delighted by his children's growth.

Hart told PEOPLE: "I think I have very good kids, well-mannered kids, but most importantly happy kids. My kids are very happy with life. They're happy with love, and that love that they're happy with is love that they try to give others."

Leadership as Legacy

In a 2025 Rolling Out interview, Hart articulated a mature vision of success:

"Leadership is such a dope word to springboard off of, because it's not about saying you're in control. It's about being a great example, right?"

The 45-year-old is "very aware" of his responsibility to up-and-coming entertainers. This shift from personal achievement to mentorship represents growth: moving from self-focused experience-seeking to contributing to others' journeys.

Giving Back with Purpose

Hart's Help from the Hart Charity focuses on education and health initiatives for underserved communities. In 2018, he partnered with the United Negro College Fund to provide $600,000 in scholarships to students attending historically Black colleges and universities.

His venture firm, HartBeat Ventures, recently partnered with Andreessen Horowitz's Cultural Leadership Fund to launch the AI Illumination Grant, supporting Black entrepreneurs using artificial intelligence: $35,000 in grants for founders building with AI.

"Education and knowledge are powerful," Hart has stated. "I just want to do my part in making sure that our kids get the opportunity to succeed."

Major Accomplishments: The Empire

The Comedy Specials: A Psychological Evolution

Kevin Hart's stand-up specials chronicle his emotional growth. Each one captures a different chapter of his life.

I'm a Grown Little Man (2009) - Hart's breakthrough. The title is a declaration: owning his height and demanding respect. The material is hungry, eager to prove itself.

Seriously Funny (2010) - Building momentum. Hart's confidence grows as his audience expands.

Laugh at My Pain (2011) - The game-changer. Released theatrically, this special grossed over $15 million and made Hart a household name. The material mines his family life, especially his complicated relationship with his father. Watching it now, knowing Henry would eventually get sober and reconcile with Kevin, adds poignancy to every joke about the absent dad.

Let Me Explain (2013) - Recorded at a sold-out Madison Square Garden, this was Hart's response to his divorce scandal. The title says it all. He's addressing the media frenzy, the accusations, the public perception. It grossed $32.3 million, his highest-grossing special ever. Rather than hide from controversy, Hart monetized it.

What Now? (2016) - The stadium era. Filmed in front of 53,000 fans at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, his hometown. The special featured a cinematic spy-movie opening and stands as one of the biggest comedy events ever staged. Coming home to Philadelphia as a conquering hero.

Irresponsible (2019) - More mature material reflecting his growth as a father and husband.

Zero Fks Given (2020)** - Filmed during COVID from his home, a stripped-down intimate set.

Reality Check (2023) - Named the #1 Comedy Tour by Billboard. That same year, Billboard named Hart the Highest Grossing Comedian of the year.

Acting My Age (2024-2025) - His ninth tour, deliberately more intimate. Phone-free shows using Yondr pouches. At 45, Hart is prioritizing connection over spectacle.

The Mark Twain Prize (2024)

In March 2024, Kevin Hart became the 25th and youngest recipient of the Kennedy Center's Mark Twain Prize for American Humor. The ceremony featured tributes from Dave Chappelle, Chris Rock, Jerry Seinfeld, Jimmy Fallon, Tiffany Haddish, and Chelsea Handler. It premiered on Netflix in May 2024.

In his acceptance speech, Hart reflected: "Sometimes, a gamble is the best way to define what will be you or ultimately become the best version of you."

He added: "I've been doing comedy since the inception of this award 25 years ago. To be honored in this commemorative year feels surreal. Comedy is my outlet for social commentary and observations on life. I am grateful to the Kennedy Center for recognizing my voice and impact on culture."

The ceremony saw Hart acknowledge his journey: from bombing in Philly clubs to standing where Richard Pryor, Dave Chappelle, and Jon Stewart once stood.

The "Acting My Age" Tour (2024-2025)

Hart's ninth stand-up tour kicked off in January 2025, with multi-night runs in Chicago, Detroit, Charlotte, Buffalo, Austin, New Orleans, Durham, Minneapolis, New York, and Baltimore.

The shows are phone-free experiences using Yondr pouches. A choice that prioritizes connection over content creation. At 45, Hart wants something different from pure spectacle.

The Documentary: "Standing Tall" (2025)

The documentary "Kevin Hart: Standing Tall" chronicles his journey: 8 comedy specials, 54 films, 90 TV shows, and a global media company. Directed by Angelica Butcher, it offers an intimate look at the man behind the empire.

Film Projects (2025-2026)

Hart's upcoming slate demonstrates his continued box office power:

  • 72 Hours (Summer 2026) - Hart plays a 40-year-old executive who joins a group of twenty-somethings on a bachelor party after being accidentally added to their group text. Directed by Tim Story.
  • The Leading Man - Action comedy with John Cena where Hart plays an actual secret agent whose movie-star co-star discovers Hart isn't just acting. In development at Netflix.
  • Planes, Trains and Automobiles - A remake of the 1987 classic with Will Smith, with Hart producing. In pre-production.
  • My Own Worst Enemy - Action-comedy directed by Tim Story where Hart plays an agent with a deadly mission.
  • Uptown Saturday Night - In post-production, expected 2026.

The Business Empire: Building Generational Wealth

Hartbeat: The Media Company

Hart is Chairman and CEO of Hartbeat, a global multi-platform media company creating entertainment at the intersection of comedy and culture. The company unites Hartbeat Productions' TV and film capabilities with Laugh Out Loud's expansive distribution network.

In 2022, private equity firm Abry Partners invested $100 million for a 15% stake, valuing Hartbeat at more than $650 million.

HartBeat Ventures: The Investment Arm

HartBeat Ventures, Hart's venture capital firm, has invested in 27 companies as of October 2025. Recent highlights:

  • Led a $35 million Series B funding round for Simple, a weight-loss app with 700,000 paying subscribers
  • Received investment from J.P. Morgan
  • Focuses on consumer packaged goods, fintech, Web3, and health investments

The Authentic Brands Partnership (2025)

Hart announced a strategic partnership with Authentic Brands Group, a global platform spanning 50+ brands with $32 billion in annual retail sales. Through this deal, Hart and Authentic will co-own and manage the Kevin Hart brand, scaling it across new verticals and markets.

Hart also became a shareholder in Authentic. A move that positions him for continued wealth growth.

Founding Companies

Hart is a founding partner in three companies:

  • Gran Coramino - Premium tequila brand
  • VitaHustle - Nutritional wellness brand
  • Hartfelt - Premium dog food company

The Billionaire Trajectory

As of September 2025, Celebrity Net Worth estimates Hart's net worth at around $400 million. With Hartbeat's valuation, the Authentic partnership, and his diverse investments, speculation suggests Hart could reach billionaire status by 2028.

"I want to be a billionaire," Hart has stated plainly. "I want to be able to set my children's children up."

This desire to create unlimited possibilities, to ensure no one in his orbit ever experiences the deprivation he knew as a child, drives everything.

His Friendships

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson

Dwayne Johnson, Hart's frequent co-star and close friend, captures him well: "Kevin's superpower isn't just making people laugh. It's his resilience. The guy just doesn't quit."

The two have starred together in multiple films and share a friendship built on mutual respect for each other's work ethic. Both came from challenging backgrounds and built empires through relentless effort.

Jack Black: The Intimidation Factor

Here's something that speaks to Kevin's presence: Jack Black, himself a comedy legend with decades of experience, admitted that working alongside Hart on the Jumanji franchise made him feel like he had to prove himself.

"I raised my game a couple of notches out of the intimidation factor," Black revealed. "He's a king of the industry. I've done a lot of movies, but when someone is on fire, at the peak of their powers, you feel like you have to earn your spot."

Think about that. Jack Black—the man known for boundless, manic energy—felt intimidated by Kevin Hart's presence. That's not about physical stature. It's about the force of personality Kevin brings to every set.

When Hart suffered his near-fatal car accident in 2019, Black visited him in the hospital. What he observed reveals the depth beneath Kevin's constant motion: "He seemed to be coming from a different place emotionally and spiritually. He kept on saying that he was going to take this opportunity to breathe and slow down and appreciate his family."

For a man whose default setting is relentless hustle, that moment of forced stillness created genuine transformation. Black witnessed it firsthand. The two remain close, reuniting for another Jumanji film set for 2026.

The Comedy Community

Hart's Mark Twain Prize ceremony revealed the depth of his relationships in comedy. Dave Chappelle, who received his own Mark Twain Prize in 2019, offered a toast that balanced roasting with genuine admiration.

"Kevin works harder than anyone I've ever seen," Chappelle has said. "It's like he's afraid to stop moving."

The Real Kevin Hart: Beyond the Stereotype

While Kevin embodies many classic Type 7 traits, he's also defied the type's limitations in remarkable ways:

  1. Depth over distraction: Where many Enthusiasts avoid deep emotional processing, Hart has increasingly leaned into vulnerability. Crying at the Mark Twain ceremony, discussing his father openly, acknowledging his mistakes publicly.

  2. Commitment over escape: Type 7s often struggle with commitment. Kevin has rebuilt his marriage, maintained dedicated focus on fatherhood, and stayed with Hartbeat rather than jumping to the next opportunity.

  3. Persistence over novelty: Despite the type's tendency toward constant novelty, Hart has shown remarkable persistence. From bombing in clubs to the Mark Twain Prize took nearly 25 years of consistent work.

  4. Mentorship over self-focus: His recent emphasis on being "a great example" and his responsibility to "the next wave of actors and actresses" shows healthy evolution. Expanding from personal experience to collective contribution.

The Legacy: Still Being Written

Kevin Hart isn't just building a career. He's creating a legacy.

From his beginnings in North Philadelphia to global superstardom and the Mark Twain Prize, his journey illustrates the transformative power of reframing pain as humor.

His production company focuses on creating opportunities for underrepresented voices. His venture firm invests in entrepreneurs who look like him. His charity funds education for students who came from where he came from.

The boy who lost his mother to cancer, reconciled with his absent father, survived a near-fatal car accident, and weathered public scandals has emerged not bitter but grateful. Still moving, still creating, still laughing.

Kevin Hart's journey from North Philadelphia to the Kennedy Center illustrates how our personality traits can become either our greatest strengths or our most challenging obstacles. His Type 7 energy fueled an extraordinary career. The maturation of those same traits allowed him to build meaningful relationships and contribute to causes larger than himself.

What aspects of your own personality might be both your greatest strength and your most significant challenge? What might Kevin's journey teach us about transforming our psychological patterns into pathways for growth?

As Hart himself says: "Everybody wants to be famous, but nobody wants to do the work. The road to success is through commitment."

Disclaimer This analysis of Kevin Hart's Enneagram type is speculative, based on publicly available information, and may not reflect the actual personality type of Kevin Hart.