Is Hamlet A Thinker

In the play Hamlet, one of the main things the character Hamlet struggles with is carrying out a difficult task and being indecisive about whether he is a "thinker" or a "doer." He has to decide to avenge his dead father, or to go on and live his life. I believe Hamlet is a "doer" because he does what his father, the ghost, tells him to do. Even though Hamlet is hesitant about killing the king at first, he does do it at the end of the play.
Although I would never kill someone, I find myself being somewhat similar to Hamlet because if I had to decide whether I am a "thinker" or a "doer" I would definitely label myself as a "doer." Thinkers over-analyze things and usually are scared of what other people think of them. Doers realize they

will be judged by their actions, their performance, and their ethics, but still put everything on the line and execute. If I want something I'll go out and do whatever it takes to get it. I usually don't spend time over thinking things like a "thinker" would. For example, this summer I realized I was really set on being a Veterinarian, so I decided this coming up summer I will volunteer at a clinic. Instead of overthinking it or telling myself I will enjoy it without any experience, I'm going to find out every important thing about the career. I think I am different, and I think of it as a good thing. I do not want to be like any one else because I want to stand out. In the play, Hamlet definitely stands out.
In conclusion, Hamlet can be labeled as a "doer" because he ends up completing the task the ghost gives him.