Our society loves personality types. Just search the internet for “personality quiz” and see the number of results ranging from “serious” clinical studies to lighter-hearted, just-for-fun tests. I have friends who love to take the latest online quizzes like “What does your ____ say about you?” or “What ____ are you?” or “Which ____ would you be?” I have taken both kinds of tests and what interests me is that there is always a finite number of results. (Yes, I realize that this is obvious, but the obvious can be fascinating.)
Last time I took the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, it showed that I am an ISFJ… barely. I say “barely” because, while my answers showed that I definitely lean toward Feeling-Judging (75% and 73%, respectively), I scored 54% on Introversion and 55% on Sensing. These results imply that – given a different day or set of circumstances – I might easily function as an ESFJ, INFJ, or ENFJ. This could lead you to one or more hypotheses:
1. This girl is weird.
2. She sounds very well-rounded.
3. She could have multiple personalities. Has she been diagnosed?
4. Perhaps personalities are not as clearly delineated as we would like to believe.
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