To read it, head to the results page, and hit the "+" box after "And here are some important things to keep in mind." JUpdate: On the final results page, I added some more information on how neurotype (i.e., autism) and culture can influence type. If you're interested in the MBTI® Instrument, you can read more about it here.) All type descriptions are my own writing influenced by the work of Myers, Briggs, Jung, and many others, as well as my own observations after coaching many people of various types. But this test is entirely my own, using my questions, model, and algorithm to calculate your results. That is a trademarked tool developed by the Myers-Briggs Company, with whom I have no affiliation… tap for more on this …My test uses a four-letter acronym format to describe 16 types, which is shared by a number of typology frameworks such as Jung-Myers, Socionics, and Keirsey. However, this is not a Myers-Briggs Type Indicator® (MBTI®) assessment test. (Note: Much of the theory behind this test is influenced by the work of Myers, Briggs, Jung, and others. Good news: There are in fact 16 code words, and you're about to learn them. Think about how much that would transform your ability to communicate with your colleagues, friends, and romantic partners. With this one word, you'd immediately understand what energizes them, how they absorb new information, and how they make decisions. Imagine if you could quickly exchange a single code word when you met someone: the name of your archetype. The problem is that it can take a while to understand which archetype fits other people and even ourselves. We don't want to box people in, but some natural archetypes do emerge in terms of how people's minds are organized. Who's the planner? The crazy idea person? The cheerleader? Think about your group of friends or co-workers. What if there were a better way? Learning to speak the secret language People's minds are structured very differently, and that's why it feels like we're talking past each other so often. If you're detail-oriented, does it blow your mind that other people can submit a resume full of spelling mistakes? If you're a lover of beauty, how can other people ignore a gorgeous sunset? If you're focused on innovation, why are other people so stuck on tradition? But the truth is that most of those minds in the crowd would be utterly alien to you. We can't help but imagine that everyone else sees the world pretty much like we do. That every single person you see has their own goals, strengths, and struggles. It's the realization that each random passerby is living a life as vivid and complex as your own. (Want to take my test in a different language? I recommend the Google Translate extension.) Your personality type shapes your reality
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