How do I make sense of my Myers-Briggs assessment?
2013-08-24 10:34 pm
I took a free version of the Myers-Briggs personality type test online. Here's my type....I(100%) S(1%) T(75%) P(11%). I understand the introversion and thinking part, but it says I have "minimal to no preference" for perceiving through sensing over intuition. What does being right in the middle of the spectrum say about me?...Besides being a ISTP/INTP hybrid.
回答 (3)
2014-11-22 1:06 am
ISTP: Ti - Se - Ni - Fe
INTP: Ti - Ne - Si - Fe
Both of these types are associated with Ti, or process oriented, Einstein-like thinking. With Ti in the dominant position, they are excellent at troubleshooting, breaking apart, and analyzing problems. The ISTP combines that with auxiliary Se, gravitating him towards hands-on, concrete challenges, such as mechanics, sports, and construction. The INTP combines it with auxiliary Ne, leading him to synthesize theories and conceptually examine abstractions. The ISTP is better at noticing what is present. The INTP is better at noticing what is missing.
However, the test aren't all that accurate in determining one's mbti type. Also, nobody will posses 100% of any type's traits. A more efficient way of identifying your main type is to thoroughly study the eight cognitive functions.
In a nutshell...
Perceiving (Irrational) functions:
Se = physical sensation
Si = database/map of sensual experience
Ne = possibilities, ideas, concepts
Ni = symbols, connections, associations
Judging (Rational) Functions:
Te = military-style, court-like thinking; results oriented
Ti = Einstein-like, process-oriented thinking; blueprint-like
Fe = social harmony
Fi = personal morals and values
dominant > excellent, early childhood (a person naturally uses his dominant function with excellent skill in comparison to his other functions, it is extensively developed in early childhood)
auxiliary > fairly good, adolescence
tertiary > mediocre, early adulthood
inferior > primitive (just barely enough to survive), midlife
Extraverted (e) functions are objective and connected to the outside world. Introverted (i) functions are subjective and locked within the constructs of one's mind. So extraverts perceive the world more objectively and introverts perceive the world more subjectively. Extraverts are more externally involved with the world, while introverts are more reflective and introspective. Extraversion is concerned with breath, while introversion is concerned with depth. Types with a dominant judging function, including IxTP, are more concerned with making sense of the information they have gathered than they are with gathering new information. The opposite is true for those with a dominant perceiving function.
ISTP: https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20140927183017AAu1dET
INTP: https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20141011060135AAOnHXH
INTP: Ti - Ne - Si - Fe
Both of these types are associated with Ti, or process oriented, Einstein-like thinking. With Ti in the dominant position, they are excellent at troubleshooting, breaking apart, and analyzing problems. The ISTP combines that with auxiliary Se, gravitating him towards hands-on, concrete challenges, such as mechanics, sports, and construction. The INTP combines it with auxiliary Ne, leading him to synthesize theories and conceptually examine abstractions. The ISTP is better at noticing what is present. The INTP is better at noticing what is missing.
However, the test aren't all that accurate in determining one's mbti type. Also, nobody will posses 100% of any type's traits. A more efficient way of identifying your main type is to thoroughly study the eight cognitive functions.
In a nutshell...
Perceiving (Irrational) functions:
Se = physical sensation
Si = database/map of sensual experience
Ne = possibilities, ideas, concepts
Ni = symbols, connections, associations
Judging (Rational) Functions:
Te = military-style, court-like thinking; results oriented
Ti = Einstein-like, process-oriented thinking; blueprint-like
Fe = social harmony
Fi = personal morals and values
dominant > excellent, early childhood (a person naturally uses his dominant function with excellent skill in comparison to his other functions, it is extensively developed in early childhood)
auxiliary > fairly good, adolescence
tertiary > mediocre, early adulthood
inferior > primitive (just barely enough to survive), midlife
Extraverted (e) functions are objective and connected to the outside world. Introverted (i) functions are subjective and locked within the constructs of one's mind. So extraverts perceive the world more objectively and introverts perceive the world more subjectively. Extraverts are more externally involved with the world, while introverts are more reflective and introspective. Extraversion is concerned with breath, while introversion is concerned with depth. Types with a dominant judging function, including IxTP, are more concerned with making sense of the information they have gathered than they are with gathering new information. The opposite is true for those with a dominant perceiving function.
ISTP: https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20140927183017AAu1dET
INTP: https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20141011060135AAOnHXH
2013-08-27 10:50 pm
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BwHFjtBoxEI
INTPs and ISTPs are not hard to tell apart. Have your been primarily interested in intellectual pursuits or more "realistic" types of entertainment like sports and decoration? INTPs are absorbed in books and making music and ideas while an ISTP usually is happy with sports and clothes.
INTPs and ISTPs are not hard to tell apart. Have your been primarily interested in intellectual pursuits or more "realistic" types of entertainment like sports and decoration? INTPs are absorbed in books and making music and ideas while an ISTP usually is happy with sports and clothes.
2013-08-27 2:44 pm
It says nobody like a wise guy Justin.
收錄日期: 2021-04-15 18:33:15
原文連結 [永久失效]:
https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20130824143411AAOV3Wi