Dr phil animal personality test
Animal in You
Over
20 million people have taken The Animal In You Personality Test!There’s a reason so many human cultures ponder the question, ” What animal am I?” You’ve probably wondered yourself. Native Americans asked, ” What is my spirit animal?” and went to find their guardian in the forest, while Asian cultures relied on the animal zodiac and Europeans turned to astrology.
How can you determine your inner animal? Fortunately it’s 2018, so you don’t have to venture into the woods to find your spirit animal or decipher ancient star charts. The Animal in You fuses ancient traditions with modern psychological and biological concepts and its nine question personality quiz has almost fifty possible animal results. It’s eerily accurate, and best of all… it’s free!
Are you a wolf personality, intimidating yet misunderstood? Or do you have the characteristics of a fox, a canine with a different survival strategy? You might have the attributes of a lion or tiger personality, or you may not be a carnivore at all. In fact, herbivorous personalities like deer, bison and sheep are far more numerous in the human zoo. If you’re extroverted and flirty you might be one of seven bird personalities, or perhaps an aquatic mammal like a dolphin or otter.
Ready to find your Animal Personality? Answer the questions honestly and the quiz will build a mathematical model of your personality and match it to our database of animal profiles.
This personality test is based on the bestselling books, The Animal in You and Animal Attraction by Roy Feinson. Roy is also the creator of The Secret Universe of Names, which theorizes that the sounds in our names subconsciously influence how others perceive us.
What
others are saying"I took the test; I was a tiger. I'm able to read people's motivations and assess situations quickly."
Dr. Phil McGraw
"This test is amazing! It pegged me perfectly. I had a feeling I was an eagle."
Sharon Osbourne
"A truly insightful personality test based on a novel psychological idea.
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CNN
"I am not a badger!"
Robin McGraw (Dr. Phil's Wife)
"Yes you are!"
Dr. Phil McGraw
Why Do People's Personalities Resemble Animals?
Have you ever noticed that people tend to assume animal personalities? We talk of someone being a bear of a man or someone acting like a dog. People we don’t care for are weasels, sloths, or vultures. Why is there such a strong correlation between human and animal behavior? Are these connections coincidental, or is there a more simple explanation? A clue lies in nature’s need for diversity.
In a process known as parallel evolution, unrelated animal species, separated by vast distances, exhibit the same behavioral and physical characteristics. Isolated from the mainland for thousands of years, the extinct Tasmanian wolf, or thylacine, evolved numerous features similar to the North American wolf. Although it was a marsupial, its doglike body, coughing bark, and canine hunting behavior closely parallel that of wolf society, even though they have markedly different ancestries.
The fact is, an ecosystem without a robust number of species cannot successfully maintain itself. The food web requires the interaction of predators, prey, burrowing creatures, arboreal animals, and insects to remain stable, which is why every ecosystem has approximately 50 types of similar species that take advantage of the various food niches. A similar process has taken place in human society. Our species dominates the planet and is an ecosystem unto itself. The variety of attributes that provide stability in the animal world — aggression, passivity, stealth, skittishness, etc. — serve the same functions in our own society. It is no coincidence, therefore, that we mimic these animal behaviors to better survive in a complex and competitive world.
The Four
F's of Animal PersonalitiesF i g h t i n g
Fighting is equivalent to the way in which we try and control our environment. Carnivorous personalities are assertive and aggressive, while herbivore personalities tend to be passive and cautious.
F l e e i n g
Fleeing is how people protect themselves from each other. Herd animal personalities find refuge in the company of friends and family, wolves prefer tightly knit social groups, and mice personalities prefer to keep a low profile.
F e e d i n g
Feeding techniques translate into the careers that corresponding human personalities would choose. Bird personalities, for example, prefer jobs that provide a great deal of freedom, while sheep might flourish under the direction of a strong dog personality. Canine personalities like the wolf, dog and fox instinctively understand hierarchy, while bear personas chafe under the direction of authority.
S e x
Sex describes the ways we seek mates. From the brutal strength posture of the zebra to the seductive display of peacocks, all creatures strive to exert control over their reproductive choices. Some animal species -- like the beaver and many birds -- mate for life while others, like the tiger, are solitary and rarely monogamous.
Every animal personality uses a distinctive set of subtle body language to stake its claim.
Animal Personalities in Culture
Chinese Zodiac
Recognition of the intimate connections between animals and humans dates back tens of thousands of years. The ancient Chinese developed a distinctive calendar system that described twelve animal personalities: Rat, Tiger, Rabbit, Ox, Dragon, Rooster, Snake, Horse, Ram, Pig, Dog, and Monkey. While the precise origins of these animals are unknown, Chinese astrologers considered them to be a reflection of the universe itself.
Native American Beliefs
Native Americans also recognized the intractable bond between humans and animals. For many young men, trekking into the forest to find their spirit animal was a rite of passage. Reverence for animals was almost universal among the Plains Indians, who dedicated a great deal of energy to paying tribute to their companions of the prairies. Spiritual beliefs were formed in large part by their close survival bonds with North American wildlife.
Bison were not viewed simply as a food source but were recognized to be an essential element in the grand scheme.
Contemporary Literature
There is a great deal of writing found in contemporary sources that reflects our connections to animals with rich references in language. We refer to people as being bitchy, foxy, slothful, and catty. People work like horses, eat like pigs, and are as stubborn as mules. George Orwell's classic Animal Farm explored this idea to its limits, and animal characters dominate comic pages. The Pulitzer Prize winning Maus, by Art Spiegelman, detailed his father's concentration camp experiences and used animal personalities to depict the drama of the Nazi atrocities; mice were used to portray victims, cats to represent the Germans, frogs the French, and pigs to describe the Poles.
Relationships between Animal Personalities
For an ecosystem to remain stable, it must contain a wide diversity of species.
It is also important that the ratio of these species is balanced, since an overabundance of predators could wreak havoc on the ecosystem. If predators were not present at all, then prey animals would overpopulate the environment causing overgrazing and disease. Interestingly, the ratio between predators and prey in nature seems to be mirrored in our own society. Larger animal personalities like elephants, giraffes, and gorillas cannot be supported in large numbers since their bulky personalities put a disproportional stress on the social environment. Conversely, smaller personalities like mice, otters, beavers, and sheep are found in great numbers throughout the concrete jungle.
The ratio of predators to prey in human society is maintained through a process of social pressure. Consider the artificial environment of prisons. In these overcrowded inhospitable conditions, someone who was previously a combative warthog might be unable to survive in a society dominated by crocodiles and lions.
By backing away from his assertive stance and manifesting the more gregarious personality of a herbivore, this prisoner can seek the protection of the herd in order to survive. Carnivorous personalities are territorial and require more personal space than their herbivorous counterparts.
Courtship Rituals
From the subtle and coy techniques of the mouse and cottontail personalities, to the aggressive displays of the lion and wolf, every species employs a unique mating strategy. These sorts of behaviors come naturally to us and a visit to a public park quickly reveals our animal personalities in action. Young girls walk by, often arm in arm, pretending not to notice the watching boys displaying their own mating behavior. Some boys adopt masculine stances, lounging around with their legs apart, calling aggressively to the females. Others will feign disinterest and use subtle body language and eye contact to stake their claims.
A male wolf personality might pursue a female sable by first surrounding himself with friends for moral support and then carefully and indirectly approaching the female.
If comfortable with these advances, the female will display her interest by moving slowly away from the pack—taking care not to withdraw too far. As the male continues his hunt, she will turn and cautiously engage the group. This stalking approach is not for the male weasel. To seduce a female warthog personality he must first gain the trust of this cantankerous lady by hiding his true intentions with a small gift or an offer of friendship. If successfully swayed by these advances, the female warthog soon finds herself lured into an uncomfortably unbalanced relationship with the wily weasel.
The rules that govern our mating behaviors are instinctive and deeply rooted. In a number of mammalian species, when males reach middle age they respond to a biological realization that they are no longer in their prime. Aging silverback gorillas can no longer compete physically or sexually with the upcoming group of younger males, and in a biological panic, their reproductive urges trigger them to make one last fling at mating with younger, more fertile females.
In humans, this manifests itself when a middle-aged man suddenly feels the urge to display his wealth by buying a fancy sports car, begins ignoring his wife, and starts a workout routine. This middle-life crisis is simply one example of our response to animal programming.
Animal Magnetism
Fortunately, we humans have the ability to control our own behaviors and are not complete slaves to these drives. Still, it is useful to understand our passions in the light of these powerful animal urges. When a wildcat and a fox get together, they have superficial connections with a common range and nocturnal spirit. However, as a canine, the fox is a natural competitor of the cat and its natural friendliness grates against the cat's tendency to maintain its distance. Over time these tensions conspire to destroy the relationship. Likewise, if a mouse personality married a cat, power conflicts or spousal abuse would quickly destroy the union.
So, all animal personalities should avoid forming close relationships with their species' natural predator.
However, this does not mean that all herbivorous personalities must avoid predators. The meek cottontail rabbit might even strike up a friendship with a powerful lion, since lions are disinclined to waste energy chasing elusive, low-calorie rabbits. Although marriage is out of the question, these friendships can be quite enduring. In exchange for companionship and loyalty, the predator provides resources and protection for the cottontail. Animal personalities tend to relate to species that share their ranges. The water personality of the dolphin has much in common with the aquatic sea lion and the pastoral nature of the sheep makes for a compatible mate with the grazing deer. Conversely, animal personalities that live in markedly different environments tend to avoid each other. Birds choose to remain out of reach of the land mammal personalities and the unencumbered lives of the sea dwellers make them awkward mates for complex land creatures. On the other hand, the semi-aquatic beaver is capable of forming relationships with both water-going and land-based animal personalities.
Why Ask What Animal Am I?
Personality quizzes have been around since the 1920s and were originally designed to help businesses select personnel for the US military. In 1995, Roy Feinson published the bestselling book, The Animal in You (St. Martin’s), based on the hypothesis that humans adopt a set of behavioral and personality traits to allow them to function in their particular environments.
The book spawned a sequel, Animal Attraction, and popular books by other authors like, The Experiment of Professor Polgas (Brownlee) The fact is, humans are just like animals – albeit with much larger brains — and animals are just like people in that they exhibit virtually the same range of emotions. So asking “what animal am I” is a natural extension of asking yourself “who am I?”… the most basic question known to man.
Animal in You
Bear Characteristics: Large • Confident • Ethical • Protective • Blunt • Overpowering
Scientific Name: Euarctos Americanus
Collective Term: A maul of bears
Duality Personified
Conflicting forces shape the bear's nature, and as a classic omnivore, this burly beast exhibits two distinct sides to its personality.
The carnivorous component makes the bear gruff and powerful, while its herbivorous side reveals a sensitive and intelligent individual.
Their gruff, outgoing personalities and burly physiques make bears easy to identify, especially as their natural confidence and swaggering gaits puts others on notice that a bear is present. Bears require a great deal of personal space and – when they enter a room -- the tension level rises perceptibly. As youngsters, bear personalities excel in sports, although their propensity for laziness relegates them to being an observer and fan in later life. Familiar with the seduction of the couch, their ability to sleep soundly is legendary throughout the animal world.
The Secret to the Bear Personality's Success
Although alert and intelligent, the bear mostly succeeds through the sheer force of its personality. Rarely challenged to reach its full intellectual potential, it dominates conversation with its intense single-mindedness, but -- since it is unwilling to argue from a position that it doesn't truly believe in – it makes a lousy lawyer.
Bears routinely enjoy success in all aspects of their industrious lives and their large and capable frames elicit respect and admiration in the workplace. Natural leadership talents make them suitable for jobs in management, academia and personnel training, while their physical prowess also makes them excellent physical education teachers, martial arts trainers or professional wrestlers. Most bears could also have a measure of success in politics if they were to put their mind to it.
Don't Confront 'em!
Two elements define the bear's style of debate: Never avoid an argument and never back down. Bears will batter their opponents into submission just for the endorphin rush -- there's nothing a bear enjoys more than pitting every drop of its intellectual juices against the mind of a worthy opponent.
The Wild Bear
Although bears belong to the order Carnivora, they are actually omnivorous and their diets vary greatly depending on where they live. Highly adaptable creatures, they have a range that extends throughout Europe and most of North America and are found in both forest and mountainous regions.
Bears are well-armed for conflict. Equipped with sharp, non-retractable claws, their powerfully built bodies are capable of defending against any aggressor. Although they do occasionally attack and kill small deer, their favorite foods are fish and fruit.
Careers & Hobbies
P.E. Teacher • Politics • Teaching • Military
Camping • Outdoor Activities • Sleeping • Competing • Fishing
Love & Friendship
Bears are not the most reciprocating of lovers and their mating habits can be described as intense, speedy and sweaty -- never as romantic or extravagant. But still, they're always willing to get the fur flying and their mates secretly appreciate the passion and ferocity of their sexual interest.
However, not everyone puts up with their boorish sexual routines, which is why bears should limit their advances to those personalities that can handle their gruff demeanors, such as wolves, sea lions, zebra and eagles. Gorillas and walruses can also maintain the pace, but lingerie is not recommended for these carnal escapades.
Bears are selective when it comes to their love affairs since their burly dispositions can easily overpower smaller animal personalities... even weasels and deer are too insipid for its assertive lifestyle.
When it comes to remembering birthdays and anniversaries: forget it. The bear must rely on its mate to remind it of these social functions, so it's well served to seek relationships with the family-oriented dog, wild dog and horse personalities.
Famous Bear Personalities
Teddy Roosevelt
As the 26th President of the U.S., Teddy Roosevelt embodied the personality of a bear so much that the Teddy Bear was named after him.
Babe Ruth
Three G words summarize Babe Ruth's bear personality. Grit. Gumption. Girth.
Norman Schwarzkopf
Nicknamed "The Bear" for his hard driving, aggressive military approach, Schwartzkopf showed his soft side by helping recover the grizzly bear from the endangered species list.
Jack Nicklaus
There is no better compliment to call a sportsman "The Bear" -- as Jack Nicklaus came to be known. His confidence and poise were a perfect match for his physical prowess in golf.
Choose three kinds of animals. You will see how others see you and what you really think of yourself. Psychological test
October 18, 2020
Kdpconsulting.ru
This fun psychological test reveals interesting facts about people: how others see us, how we see ourselves, and what really underlies our nature. Take the test as follows: take a pen and paper and write down three kinds of animals in the following order: the one that is your favorite; the one you would like as a pet; Second favorite animal, wild or domestic. Now, for each animal, add its traits or concepts that are associated with it. Below you will find examples of some animals and their characteristics: Cat - independent, sexy, free, "night bird", leader, demanding.
Bear - caring, dreamer, guard, personifies calmness. The Monkey is confident, funny, funny, practical, versatile, skilled, swindler. The dog is loyal, friendly, courageous, protector, modest, docile. The mouse is hardworking, reliable, modest, shy, simple. Rabbit - modest, cunning, fast, nervous, weak. The raccoon is agile, responsible, skeptical, intelligent, "night dweller". Elephant - self-confident, calm, attentive, tenacious, stubborn. Leo is strong, patient, protective, self-confident, calm, appreciates family. The fox is agile, has good taste, thinking, organized, smart. Rooster - talented, creative, eccentric, funny, artist Pig - generous, sincere, self-confident, honest, talented, innocent, friendly. The cow is social, interesting, kind, calm, caring, quiet. Zebra - loyal, intelligent, devoted, idealistic, persistent, free, sometimes selfish. Tiger - powerful, elegant, authoritative, active, mysterious, unpredictable, lonely. The deer is soft, responsive, agile, simple, appreciates the family.
Sheep - indecisive, friendly, loyal, conservative, hardworking, quiet. Panda is soft, caring, cheerful, self-sufficient, dreamy. Penguin - soft, open, mysterious, educated, simple. The owl is intuitive, mystical, slow, cautious, calm, spiritual. Giraffe - self-confident, elegant, modest, cute, boastful. Hedgehog - sarcastic, cunning, sensitive, opportunist, "activist". Pisces is quiet, friendly, reliable, honest, organized, serious, a good friend. The turtle is a protector, patient, narrow-minded, stubborn, calm, monotonous. The duck is noisy, dignified, hardworking, cheerful, appreciates the family. The horse is noble, faithful, strong, powerful, about a free spirit, energetic, compliant in relation to those who are dear to him. The bird is cheerful, full of inner beauty, positive, free, simple. Test solution The third animal reflects how you see yourself. The second animal describes how other people see you. The first animal shows who you really are. nine0003
Photo: Kdpconsulting.
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Personality test: the animal you see first determines your positive personality
A new viral challenge. Now it's time to discover the hidden aspects. When we are asked how we are different from others, we often do not know what to answer, and it is normal not to know what makes us unique in relation to society. To dispel doubts, take this personality test , where only by choosing an animal, you will find out what is the most positive about your personalities. Find out!
Of course you have to take into account that the test of is to choose what you defined first. So you don't have to choose here, and you have to be 100% honest with yourself so that the result is as close as possible to your personality .
PERSONALITY TEST:
The following black and white image shows is a figure that seems very ambiguous , meaning it can look like one and the other in turn.
These are two animals, but for things in life you will see one first . Now, if you manage to see both animals at the same time, that also makes sense, but as we said, be honest with yourself and choose which one you actually saw first.
Below you will find the answer to each item. Ready? We go for it and are not afraid of success. nine0003 Personality Quiz: The animal you see first will tell you what's most positive about you. (Photo: capture)
IDENTITY TEST RESPONSE
What was the first thing you saw? Duck, rabbit, or both? We know you want results, so read everything below.
1. SIDE:
You are always full of joy, happiness and optimism. You always look on the bright side of life! No matter what situation you find yourself in, you will always find the bright side and bring happiness wherever you go. You not only have a cheerful character , but also very creative imagination, because you tend to think of life as a unique and unlimited gift.
Faced with important problems, he tackles them head-on and does his best to ensure that they do not affect his positive attitude. You know that life can't always be about roses!
2. RABBIT:
You have an incredibly charismatic character and people admire you for your rational thinking . You take pride in the fact that your life is incredibly organized and you prefer to have everything planned rather than go with the flow. In life, you understand what is real and expect others to work together as a team for the best outcome. You are very logical, which is why people always want you on their team. Decide quickly what you think is best for you and your friends and you are very confident in your choice. When it comes to obstacles, you don't hesitate to face them head-on; after all, you are surrounded by the best team there is, and that is your team. nine0003
3. IF YOU SEE BOTH ANIMALS:
You are 50% optimistic and 50% realistic! Not only are you a wonderful person to be with, but you also have tremendous energy around you.
