What is your Meyers-Brigs personality type? (Link to online test)

I seriously doubt that anyone here was surprised that Tony and I are Extroverts. :huh:

 

Not I. You're extra extro.

And I mean that in a nice way - you know that.

 

ENTJ...

Mystified as to how I get to be in charge... No...

Yeah... so...

Again... yeah... so...

Been there, done that... have the T-shirt/ribbons/scars...

I do make plans to make plans...

I intend to make a movie... I am gathering equipment now... and have a bunch of storyboards in the cabinet as I type... I will wait until my current obligations come to an end before I begin that project...

 

apparently I am the only ENFJ (Teacher) so far. Interesting. I have been a MHP Counselor and practicing with both adults and adolescents for about 12 years now. :wave:

 

I am also a "summer" personality I understand...

Plays hell in my office too...

 

ISTJ. Actually was professionally tested back in the mid 1990's

 

When you do the online quiz format, does it come out the same?

Mine usually comes out either ENFP or ENFJ, depending on how I'm feeling...

I did take the "long" version, in college, for a Psychology class. I seem to recall that I scored about the same then. This definition, from the Wikipedia article, seems to sum me up rather well (emphasis added):

 

I too 'took the test' professionally many years ago. At the time, the administrator remarked that he had not seen such a definite profile before. The indicators are a sliding scale, and most people fall only slightly to one side or the other. I've found this personality type indicator very useful in understanding myself and others, and to understand how relationships work - or don't, as the case may be.

Here are a few snippets from a relevant website:

"INTPs value knowledge above all else. Their minds are constantly working to generate new theories, or to prove or disprove existing theories. They approach problems and theories with enthusiasm and skepticism, ignoring existing rules and opinions and defining their own approach to the resolution. They seek patterns and logical explanations for anything that interests them. They're usually extremely bright, and able to be objectively critical in their analysis. They love new ideas, and become very excited over abstractions and theories. They love to discuss these concepts with others. They may seem "dreamy" and distant to others, because they spend a lot of time inside their minds musing over theories. They hate to work on routine things - they would much prefer to build complex theoretical solutions, and leave the implementation of the system to others. They are intensely interested in theory, and will put forth tremendous amounts of time and energy into finding a solution to a problem with has piqued their interest.

INTPs do not like to lead or control people. They're very tolerant and flexible in most situations, unless one of their firmly held beliefs has been violated or challenged, in which case they may take a very rigid stance. The INTP is likely to be very shy when it comes to meeting new people. On the other hand, the INTP is very self-confident and gregarious around people they know well, or when discussing theories which they fully understand.

The INTP is usually very independent, unconventional, and original. They are not likely to place much value on traditional goals such as popularity and security. They usually have complex characters, and may tend to be restless and temperamental. They are strongly ingenious, and have unconventional thought patterns which allows them to analyze ideas in new ways. Consequently, a lot of scientific breakthroughs in the world have been made by the INTP.

The INTP is at his best when he can work on his theories independently. When given an environment which supports his creative genius and possible eccentricity, the INTP can accomplish truly remarkable things. These are the pioneers of new thoughts in our society."

Anybody have a few engineers they need to keep busy? I'm good with bright kids, too.

 

I've taken the test twice. Once at 28 and once at 32. Both for college courses. They were very similar.

I remember my first test resulted in ENTP but the second test changed one of the last 2 letters but only slightly. I cannot remember so I stuck with ENTP since it was very close.

I like how Tony listed his percentages. I packed away my test results so I just have the basic description:

Dominant: Extroverted Intuition
Auxiliary: Introverted Thinking
Tertiary: Extroverted Feeling
Inferior: Introverted Sensing

 

INTJ

And I am in the right profession - librarian.

 

do not know have never taken any online format

But I have been told by many peers that I am absolutely an ISTJ