Flash Flash Revolution - View Single Post - Let's talk Myers Briggs personality types!

**Crazyjayde** · 08-20-2013, 09:25 PM

ENTP at 31-62-12-44. This late morning I was ENTJ with J at a seemingly identical percentage. If you'd tell me, I'd describe myself as a pretty neutral character.

From what I've saw during the test, there's a certain redundancy between answers scattered through the quizz which I'm sure are there to moderate the gaps between certain "choice" patterns and depict a tendency for everyone.

Things like: "You are inclined to rely more on improvisation than on prior planning", then a few questions after: "You usually plan your actions in advance" and then again "Your decisions are based more on the feelings of a moment than on the thorough planning" That's three questions down the road which the results can be grouped and can amount to a huge boost towards one parameter.

I knew about the MBTI theory when we approached psychology, and I've always respected the theory for how it could be developed. But there are far better methods for analysis (or even far better questionnaires).

08-20-2013, 09:25 PM	#49
Crazyjayde FFR Veteran Wiki Administrator Join Date: May 2007 Location: Quebec Posts: 1,169	Re: Let's talk Myers Briggs personality types! ENTP at 31-62-12-44. This late morning I was ENTJ with J at a seemingly identical percentage. If you'd tell me, I'd describe myself as a pretty neutral character. From what I've saw during the test, there's a certain redundancy between answers scattered through the quizz which I'm sure are there to moderate the gaps between certain "choice" patterns and depict a tendency for everyone. Things like: "You are inclined to rely more on improvisation than on prior planning", then a few questions after: "You usually plan your actions in advance" and then again "Your decisions are based more on the feelings of a moment than on the thorough planning" That's three questions down the road which the results can be grouped and can amount to a huge boost towards one parameter. I knew about the MBTI theory when we approached psychology, and I've always respected the theory for how it could be developed. But there are far better methods for analysis (or even far better questionnaires).