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Your Myers-Briggs Personality Type?

#64
Extroverted (E) 58.33% Introverted (I) 41.67%
Sensing (S) 62.5% Intuitive (N) 37.5%
Feeling (F) 54.17% Thinking (T) 45.83%
Judging (J) 62.5% Perceiving (P) 37.5%

Your type is: ESFJ

ESFJ - "Seller". Most sociable of all types. Nurturer of harmony. Outstanding host or hostesses. 12.3% of total population.
 
#66
ISTJ
"Trustee". Decisiveness in practical affairs. Guardian of time-honored institutions. Dependable. 11.6% of total population.
Introverted (I) 83.33% Extroverted (E) 16.67%
Sensing (S) 75% Intuitive (N) 25%
Thinking (T) 83.33% Feeling (F) 16.67%
Judging (J) 79.17% Perceiving (P) 20.83%


I don't put a lot of weight into these things (thinking/judging) because I don't feel it's accurate (sensing/thinking/judging). It's none of your business anyway (thinking/introverted).
 
#67
Introverted (I) 58.33% Extroverted (E) 41.67%
Sensing (S) 66.67% Intuitive (N) 33.33%
Thinking (T) 66.67% Feeling (F) 33.33%
Perceiving (P) 54.17% Judging (J) 45.83%


Your type is: ISTP



ISTP - "Engineer". Values freedom of action and following interests and impulses. Independent, concise in speech, master of tools. 5.4% of total population.
 
#68
Introverted (I) 83.33% Extroverted (E) 16.67%
Sensing (S) 54.17% Intuitive (N) 45.83%
Feeling (F) 54.17% Thinking (T) 45.83%
Judging (J) 58.33% Perceiving (P) 41.67%

Your type is: ISFJ

ISFJ - "Conservator". Desires to be of service and to minister to individual needs - very loyal. 13.8% of total population.
 
#69
MJ5150 said:
I don't like these. I seem to detect a slant to the questions, then begin answering them to get an expected result. I need to take one of these without knowing I am taking one to get an accurate answer for myself.

-Mike
Click to expand...

This brings up an interesting point about morality, conformity and perception. We do certain things for certain reasons and often it's to conform to a social norm or effect how we are perceived. I think they're fun but you bring up a very interesting point, and I like your last statement a lot. I'm off to sleep but will take this tomorrow.
 
#70
Introverted (I) 54.17% Extroverted (E) 45.83%
Intuitive (N) 62.5% Sensing (S) 37.5%
Thinking (T) 50% Feeling (F) 50%
Perceiving (P) 66.67% Judging (J) 33.33%

Your type is: INTP

INTP - "Architect". Greatest precision in thought and language. Can readily discern contradictions and inconsistencies. The world exists primarily to be understood. 3.3% of total population.

Pretty close to my formal MBPT results. And, to what I do. I design and optimize distribution networks.
 
#71
ENTJ. Field Marshall... Lack of patience with inability, natural leader, driven to lead, looks to future, good at problem solving now AND in the future... yada yada yada. 1.8% of population.

My former job: Fire captain on a truck company.

My current job: Running a demolition crew.

Fits, doesn't it?'
 
#72
Introverted (I) 70.83% Extroverted (E) 29.17%
Sensing (S) 70.83% Intuitive (N) 29.17%
Thinking (T) 54.17% Feeling (F) 45.83%
Judging (J) 66.67% Perceiving (P) 33.33%

Your type is: ISTJ

ISTJ - "Trustee". Decisiveness in practical affairs. Guardian of time- honored institutions. Dependable. 11.6% of total population.
 
#73
Introverted (I) 70.83% Extroverted (E) 29.17%
Sensing (S) 70.83% Intuitive (N) 29.17%
Thinking (T) 50% Feeling (F) 50%
Perceiving (P) 62.5% Judging (J) 37.5%

Your type is: ISFP
ISFP - "Artist". Interested in the fine arts. Expression primarily through action or art form. The senses are keener than in other types. 8.8% of total population.

Your type is: ISTP
ISTP - "Engineer". Values freedom of action and following interests and impulses. Independent, concise in speech, master of tools. 5.4% of total population.
 
#74
Extroverted (E) 62.5% Introverted (I) 37.5%
Sensing (S) 50% Intuitive (N) 50%
Thinking (T) 70.83% Feeling (F) 29.17%
Perceiving (P) 54.17% Judging (J) 45.83%

Your type is: ENTP

ENTP - "Inventor". Enthusiastic interest in everything and always sensitive to possibilities. Non-conformist and innovative. 3.2% of the total population.
 
#75
Introverted (I) 58.33% Extroverted (E) 41.67%
Sensing (S) 66.67% Intuitive (N) 33.33%
Thinking (T) 66.67% Feeling (F) 33.33%
Perceiving (P) 58.33% Judging (J) 41.67%

Your type is: ISTP

ISTP - "Engineer". Values freedom of action and following interests and impulses. Independent, concise in speech, master of tools. 5.4% of total population.

Pretty accurate. Fuzzy beard may be my long lost twin.
 
#76
Introverted (I) 83.33% Extroverted (E) 16.67%
Sensing (S) 58.33% Intuitive (N) 41.67%
Thinking (T) 75% Feeling (F) 25%
Judging (J) 66.67% Perceiving (P) 33.33%

Your type is: ISTJ - "Trustee". Decisiveness in practical affairs. Guardian of time-honored institutions. Dependable. 11.6% of total population.
 
#79
ErikP.Bass said:
This brings up an interesting point about morality, conformity and perception. We do certain things for certain reasons and often it's to conform to a social norm or effect how we are perceived. I think they're fun but you bring up a very interesting point, and I like your last statement a lot. I'm off to sleep but will take this tomorrow.
Click to expand...

It's called a social desirability bias and it has a relationship to another psychometric/experimental psychology problem called demand characteristics, which is when the participant or respondent attempts to figure out the investigator's hypotheses and then responds accordingly.

There are ways to get around it. Having good ecological validity (i.e., making the study approximate the "real world") helps. I remember I was a research assistant for this social psychology experiment years ago that investigated participants' decision-making with regard to a zero-sum situation with another person. The other person actually didn't exist, but the participants didn't know that until debriefing. There was a rather sizable social force to not appear selfish. We had to go through a lot of smoke and mirrors to make participants feel like they didn't have any social pressure on them and to make whatever decision they specifically wanted. It worked, and a lot of people chose the more "selfish" decision in the study. Just about every person was legitimately surprised during debriefing.
 
#80
LiquidMidnight said:
It's called a social desirability bias and it has a relationship to another psychometric/experimental psychology problem called demand characteristics, which is when the participant or respondent attempts to figure out the investigator's hypotheses and then responds accordingly.

There are ways to get around it. Having good ecological validity (i.e., making the study approximate the "real world") helps. I remember I was a research assistant for this social psychology experiment years ago that investigated participants' decision-making with regard to a zero-sum situation with another person. The other person actually didn't exist, but the participants didn't know that until debriefing. There was a rather sizable social force to not appear selfish. We had to go through a lot of smoke and mirrors to make participants feel like they didn't have any social pressure on them and to make whatever decision they specifically wanted. It worked, and a lot of people chose the more "selfish" decision in the study. Just about every person was legitimately surprised during debriefing.
Click to expand...

This interests me greatly. Do you know where I can review the experiment?
 

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