Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Mine is either INTP or INTJ. One or the other, I can't remember.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Collapse
X
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Originally posted by TxanGoddess View PostThere's a really good list type article floating around out there on the web called "Definition of Hell for each Briggs Myer type" that I've found to be very interesting. Its fun to read it and guess the type of people you already know well.
Originally posted by TxanGoddess View PostI already knew my current supervisor was an ISTJ, but learning that her hell was having an important project given to her without being given any guidance explained a lot to me about how much difference her S (sensing, wants evidence) makes from my N (intuitive, makes guesses) when it comes to our big projects. This is also a big difference we have when it comes to new clients and new hires too. She used to dismiss me out of hand when I spotted the troublemakers. She still wants to wait for the evidence to come in now, but she realizes its worthwhile to pay attention to my gut too.
As for my hell, I think the ENFP suits me better: ENFP – Every minute of the rest of your life has been scheduled for you – and it’s a long series of arbitrary, solitary tasks.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
There's a really good list type article floating around out there on the web called "Definition of Hell for each Briggs Myer type" that I've found to be very interesting. Its fun to read it and guess the type of people you already know well.
I already knew my current supervisor was an ISTJ, but learning that her hell was having an important project given to her without being given any guidance explained a lot to me about how much difference her S (sensing, wants evidence) makes from my N (intuitive, makes guesses) when it comes to our big projects. This is also a big difference we have when it comes to new clients and new hires too. She used to dismiss me out of hand when I spotted the troublemakers. She still wants to wait for the evidence to come in now, but she realizes its worthwhile to pay attention to my gut too.
The ENFJ hell is spot on for me too. Something like, your loved ones need advice but everything you tell them keeps making things worse. My friends have always compared me to Dear Abby and stuff like that, because people do tend to ask my advice, but I have a really hard time not getting overly drawn into the situation and feeling likes it's become my responsibility from then on.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
INFP
INFPs never seem to lose their sense of wonder. One might say they see life through rose-colored glasses. It's as though they live at the edge of a looking-glass world where mundane objects come to life, where flora and fauna take on near-human qualities.
...INFPs struggle with the issue of their own ethical perfection, e.g., performance of duty for the greater cause. An INFP friend describes the inner conflict as not good versus bad, but on a grand scale, Good vs. Evil.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Because you appear to have marginal or no (3%) preference of Sensing over Intuition, characteristics of more than one personality type may apply to you: ISTP and INTP.
Introvert(31%) Sensing(3%) Thinking(22%) Perceiving(6%)
You have moderate preference of Introversion over Extraversion (31%)
You have marginal or no preference of Sensing over Intuition (3%)
You have slight preference of Thinking over Feeling (22%)
You have slight preference of Perceiving over Judging (6%)
"...communication also tends to be a key issue, since they generally express themselves non-verbally. When they do actually verbalize, ISTPs are masters of the one-liner, often showing flashes of humor in the most tense situations; this can result in their being seen as thick-skinned or tasteless...
I think the INTP is a bit more on par, aside from that sentence up there about ISTP.
"INTPs are relatively easy-going and amenable to almost anything until their principles are violated, about which they may become outspoken and inflexible. ---> yap.
It mentions fears of impending failure too, which is me 100%.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
I'm an INFJ (quintuple Scorpio as well, eek, lol)
I like the 16personalities.com descriptions because they're pretty basic and succinct. And they pretty much pegged me. I've always felt sort of misunderstood, so it was nice that, according to them anyway, it's because my personality type is pretty rare.
I mostly use the tests for character development. It's a lot of help when I get stuck :-)
Leave a comment:
-
Here's mine. I'm at work though so I'll need to read this more later.
INTJ
Introvert(59%)**iNtuitive(31%)*Thinking(9%)**Judgi ng(9%)
You have*distinct*preference of Introversion over Extraversion (59%)
You have*moderate*preference of Intuition over Sensing (31%)
You have*slight*preference of Thinking over Feeling (9%)
You have*slight*preference of Judging over Perceiving (9%)
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Originally posted by Azvanna View PostIs this the question you're thinking of : "You usually plan your actions in advance?"
If you can't decide, think of it like this: Do you plan first and then adjust or just dive in and then plan if you meet a challenge?
For instance, when I start my work day, I very much prefer to just get started and visit my clients in whatever order I want. Some of my other co-workers are not the same as me and they will spend 15 minutes or so at the beginning of their day making phone calls and agreeing on visiting times with their clients. They know at 8.30am what they're most likely to be doing at 2pm. If things get messy, they keep going and adjust as they go but stick to a general plan. For me, I'd rather go wherever I want and only plan if I have to.
However, I have changed my behaviour because I know that planning things out works better for my clients. But I would so much rather just make it up as I go and in other areas of my life, that is exactly what I do, so I answer a small 'no'. ..
When I think of planning it is almost always from a perspective of is it a dynamic environment, quasi-static environment or static environment with little to no change. A static work environment drives me nuts and my mind soon wanders, a quasi-static environment has highs and lows to me with periods of intense activity and periods of routine / monotonous routine then of course the dynamic can be going full tilt in one direction and suddenly find yourself going 180 degree's in the opposite in a moments notice so your always pliable.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Originally posted by monsno_leedra View PostWell taking the test from the link provided it says I am a INTJ vice an ISTJ. Yet none of them are overly strong except the I aspect. I do tend to think the wording of the questions can easily sway you from one to another. It's like I tend to plan things out yet respond on feelings once it begins as to how or why I should respond. Sort of the idea that planning is great but once the plan has gone off track then you have to respond more from feeling and such than halting and trying to replan.
If you can't decide, think of it like this: Do you plan first and then adjust or just dive in and then plan if you meet a challenge?
For instance, when I start my work day, I very much prefer to just get started and visit my clients in whatever order I want. Some of my other co-workers are not the same as me and they will spend 15 minutes or so at the beginning of their day making phone calls and agreeing on visiting times with their clients. They know at 8.30am what they're most likely to be doing at 2pm. If things get messy, they keep going and adjust as they go but stick to a general plan. For me, I'd rather go wherever I want and only plan if I have to.
However, I have changed my behaviour because I know that planning things out works better for my clients. But I would so much rather just make it up as I go and in other areas of my life, that is exactly what I do, so I answer a small 'no'.
- - - Updated - - -
The key is to not overthink it. Just answer in general terms and make sure you know the definitions of the words they're using.
- - - Updated - - -
Originally posted by iris View PostINFP... yeah that's what I usually get. The thing is while I am reserved and like alone time, I'm not actually an introvert. I can be extremely outgoing... I'm something right in the middle I don't lile that it's either or...
I score slight 'introverted' a lot on these tests, but that doesn't mean I shy from the spotlight. If you give me a microphone and a guitar, I cannot help myself, I have to play my songs. It's not because I love to be the centre of attention, it's because I want to communicate my internal dialogue. As an introvert, when I communicate my thoughts, I feel energized. Someone who scores more highly in extroversion might feel energized simply because they have the attention.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Just to make this a little more meaningful, when you post your type, also choose a sentence from the description that you feel really sums you up. Some of these types I'm not too familiar with.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
ENFJ
Extravert(25%) iNtuitive(19%) Feeling(56%) Judging(6%)- [*=left]You have moderate preference of Extraversion over Introversion (25%)
[*=left]You have slight preference of Intuition over Sensing (19%)
[*=left]You have moderate preference of Feeling over Thinking (56%)
[*=left]You have slight preference of Judging over Perceiving (6%)
- - - Updated - - -
Yeah I'd say the shoe fits..
Leave a comment:
- [*=left]You have moderate preference of Extraversion over Introversion (25%)
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Just remember,everyone on the planet id freaking crazy in some way...a lot are just really good at hiding it..me,I just let my freak flag fly...Cause Me,OK..
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Originally posted by volcaniclastic View PostYou make me wonder sometimes if I am bipolar. Because...this is how I treat emotions too. I feel some of them, for sure...but there's definitely a large chunk of humanity that I exist in, where I just know what the appropriate response is supposed to be, without feeling it. Somebody died? Oh, I'm so sorry.... *feels nothing*
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Myers-Briggs Personality Test.
Originally posted by Medusa View PostI always take these kinds of test out of curiosity. Due to being a highly functional bi polar person, I can always get pretty 'normal' results. I tend to know what the 'correct' emotional answer should be for 'normal' society. I have no real clue as to what my real emotions are. I don't use them. I use social cues for situations. Someone cries, I pat them on the back. But I don't care. Not really.
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: