Personality test

[Beta_Fist]

<p>It took about 10 minutes to take. It says I'm an INTZ. I'm going into engineering, and it says that's a good field for the way I think.</p>

<p>INTZ: Introversion (I): Quiet, Reflective
Intuition (N): Concrete, Trend Setting
Thinking (T): Rational, Analytic, Competitive
Organizing (Z): Reliable, Deliberate, Conforming, Open-Ended</p>

<p>Here's the link: MyRoad</a> - I.D. Me</p>

[Keilinger]

<p>INFZ: Introversion, Intuition, Feeling, Organizing</p>

<p>INFZs are reserved, modest, imaginative, and neat. As an INFZ you are particularly concerned with expressing and living up to your beliefs and values and with developing an emotional understanding of the world around you. You strive for harmony and peace in all areas of life. You value learning, integrity, and personal growth. You believe that life is a puzzle and that it is your challenge to solve it.</p>

[caemin]

<p>I’ve done these… Mine is INTP</p>

<p>Introverted
iNtuitive
Thinking
Perceiving</p>

<p>It’s actually a really good personality match based on the description they give for it. </p>

<p>

INTPs are quiet, thoughtful, analytical individuals who don’t mind spending long periods of time on their own, working through problems and forming solutions. INTPs tend to be less at ease in social situations and the ‘caring professions,’ although they enjoy the company of those who share their interests. They also tend to be impatient with the bureaucracy, rigid hierarchies, and politics prevalent in many professions, preferring to work informally with others as equals.

</p>

<p>I’m going into the legal profession, hopefully the academic side of it. It’s not a great match if I end up practicing but for academia it’s good.</p>

[ksarmand]

<p>I got a result of INTZ.</p>

<p>This personality test is completely wrong. I mean, when I see stuff like this:</p>

<p>

You naturally think in a strategic and systematic manner.

</p>

<p>I get the urge to roll my eyes. Strategy is not my strong point - I suck at chess.</p>

[Halogen]

<p>

I get the urge to roll my eyes. Strategy is not my strong point - I suck at chess.

Chess hardly requires strategic thinking – it’s all about knowing chess theory and calculating the best moves. It’s similar to a Rubik’s cube in that it’s not nearly as intellectual as people think it is – cube-solving is actually extremely easy for someone who knows the algorithms. (And chess is easy for someone who has memorized key lines in opening theory and played long enough to recognize patterns.)</p>

[oxolojo]

<p>ENTA - Extraverting, Intuiting, Thinking, Adapting</p>

<p>ENTAs are forceful, direct, driven, and adventurous. As an ENTA you place significant importance on your ability to solve complex, abstract challenges through analysis and mental effort. You value intellectual independence above all. You are willing to consider new information and differing points of view only when you think it strategically advantageous to do so.</p>

<p>

However, you may become frustrated when people do not display a minimal amount of competence in their areas of responsibility…You pursue new ideas with great enthusiasm. However, you are easily bored once the idea is in place and the job becomes one of administration only or involves mundane tasks.

</p>

<p>It sounds awful of me, but it is very true…hahaha.</p>

<p>

You are at your best when you are able to think out loud. You are a broadly curious, innovative, autonomous thinker and an energetic, enterprising, and voracious learner. You enjoy fitting broadly defined ideas into larger patterns and theories. You do not like to conform to society’s norms but may emphasize the importance of doing so to others, especially as a means of realizing your own goals and ambitions.

</p>

<p>I’m going into Graphic Design and Computer Science…I think it’s a good fit.</p>

[oxolojo]

<p>This may help some of you as well, as the CollegeBoard one doesn’t have professions really listed verbatim.</p>

<p><a href=“http://www.goldenllc.com/pdf/GoldenCareers08.pdf[/url]”>http://www.goldenllc.com/pdf/GoldenCareers08.pdf&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

[ABR1190]

<p>Just sounds like a rip-off of Myers-Briggs to me.</p>

<p>For what it’s worth, I’m an INTP.</p>

[AtomicCafe]

<p>^ Yeah, it is a really bad rip-off of it. I can’t get into the CollegeBoard version since I forgot my login, but I’m an INFJ.</p>

[Tappmann]

<p>I’m an ENTP according to Myers-Briggs.</p>

[cabhax]

<p>ENFZ</p>

<p>Extraversion (E): Outgoing, Participative
Intuition (N): Trend Setting
Feeling (F): Analytic
Organizing (Z): Reliable</p>

<p>Pretty good, sounds exactly like me.</p>

[rajincajunfire]

<p>According to Myers-Briggs I’m ENFP, according to College Board I’m ENFA.</p>

<p>Extraversion (E): Talkative, Intrepid, Outgoing, Participative
Intuition (N): Abstract, Innovative, Visionary, Trend Setting
Feeling (F): Empathetic, Compassionate, Warm
Adapting (A): Open-Ended, Casual, Spontaneous, Non-Conforming</p>

<p>Sounds right.</p>

[xavier110]

<p>ENTA…extraverting, intuiting, thinking, adapting.</p>

[JamesGold]

<p>Why not just use MBTI?</p>

<p>GoldenCareers, bollocks!</p>

<p>I’m INTP.</p>

[Beta_Fist]

<p>For those who have taken the MBTI, did you pay $150 for it?</p>

[AtomicCafe]

<p>^ No, there are online tests for it.</p>

[Tappmann]

<p>

For those who have taken the MBTI, did you pay $150 for it?

</p>

<p>I took a clinical version as part of a high school class.</p>

[joylove]

<p>Extraversion (E): Talkative, Intrepid, Outgoing, Participative
Intuition (N): Abstract, Innovative, Visionary, Trend Setting
Feeling (F): Empathetic, Compassionate, Warm, Nurturing
Organizing (Z): Conforming, Open-Ended, Spontaneous</p>

<p>Spot on in most cases (:</p>

[mamaroneck]

<p>^OP, this link you gave to the collegeboard extension site is paid subscription! How’d all u guys manage to do this INTP test? :)</p>

[ABR1190]

<p>Here’s a free, online version of a MBTI</p>

<p>[Personality</a> test based on Jung - Myers-Briggs typology](<a href=“http://humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/JTypes2.asp]Personality”>Personality test based on Jung and Briggs Myers typology)</p>

<p>However, online tests are really just what I like to call the “training wheels” of typology. If you’re interested in more, PM me.</p>