Myers-Briggs and How well you do in school

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Your man Pitterman’s argument on Reliability also suffers a fatal flaw. After taking the Myers-Briggs test multiple times, it becomes predictable. Thus, lets say you get ESFJ. However, after watching A Beautiful Mind you want to be just like John Nash. You read online that he is an INTP. So maybe next time when you take the test, you pick the obvious choices to get INTP. Once you take the test enough times you can actively pick out the answers needed to create a desired outcome. Or lets say you are an INTP. However, you want to be known as the organized type because you are committed to going to a top college. Then you pick the answers on the test that make you seem organized. Congratulations! You got INTJ. Thus, the only reliable test is the first one and perhaps the next few after that. As such, Pitterman’s argument of your personality changing is inaccurate.

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<p>You clearly don’t understand what he’s saying. So let me elaborate a little…The theory that MBTI states that:

each person’s personality fits into only one of 16 types.
These categories are based on four features of personality, each consisting of two opposite preferences. According
to the theory, all people have an innate preference that determines how they will behave in all situations. The four
dimensions are

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