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Personality Test of Myers & Briggs' 16 Types

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Recent Reviews

by Kane

OMG! This was so very exciting and insightful. This accurately captured the qualities and attributes that make up my essence so much more precisely than anyone has EVER been able to do. AMAZING! I am also eager to get to know, learn and connect with myself on a much deeper level than which I am acquainted. Only then will I truly become a force to be reckoned with. So Thank You.

by Tracie Yates

I enjoyed finding about my personality type and would say I found it to be very accurate. From reading my full report I can understand why I excel in some parts of my life and where in others, having these traits are holding me back. With this new awareness I feel I can make better decisions. I would recommend anyone to take the quiz to discover what makes them tick. It also gave me insights as to how others in my life are different to me allowing me to have a different perspective on who they are being. We all have different strengths!

by J. soto

It gave insight in to my work style and brought to light my frustrations of the workplace.

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TypeFinder Personality Test FAQ

Q. What is this personality test based on?

A. This test is based on the personality theory created by Isabel Myers and Katharine Briggs. It measures your preferences on Myers and Briggs' four dimensions of personality type, as well as 23 more detailed facets of type to personalize your results.

Q. How long is this personality test?

A. The test consists of 130 questions and takes about 10-15 minutes to complete.

Q. Is this personality test really free?

A. You do not need to purchase or register to take this test and view an overview of your results. If you would like, you can purchase a more comprehensive full report for a small fee.

Q. Is this personality test accurate?

A. This test has been researched extensively to ensure it is valid and reliable, using a variety of statistical methods. These results are detailed in the TypeFinder technical report. Most of our users describe their results as both accurate and insightful. However, it is important to note that no test can determine personality type correctly for everyone—it's essential that you evaluate your results on your own to decide if they describe you well, and research other possible types if necessary.

Q. What will my results for this test look like?

A. You will first see a brief, free report showing the key points from your results. After reviewing your brief report, you then have the option to unlock your full report for a small fee. To see what you can expect from your full report, see this sample report.

Q. How can I access my personality test results?

A. After you take a test, you will have the option to create an account by entering your email address. If you create an account, you can view your test results at any time by returning to Truity.com and logging into your account. We do not email your results to you.

Q. Do I need to complete this personality test all at once?

A. If you’ve created an account, you can click on ‘Save’ at the bottom of the screen, and your responses will be saved. If you do not log in to a Truity account before starting the test, you won't have the option to stop and save your responses and will need to complete the test all at once.

Q. Can I have my employees, team or group take the TypeFinder test?

A. Absolutely. Our Truity@Work platform is designed to make it easy to give a TypeFinder personality test to your team or group. See discounted group pricing and learn how to quickly and easily set up testing for your group on the Testing for Business page.

Q. Will this test tell me which careers are best for my type?

A. This test has brief information about the careers for your type, but if you main goal is to find the right career for you, then we recommend you take the TypeFinder for Career Planning, which is specifically designed to help you find the right career for your type as well as your individual interests and strengths.

Q. Is this personality test appropriate for children?

A. None of our tests are appropriate for children under the age of 14. Some of our tests may have mature content, and anyone younger than 18 should only take the test with parental guidance.

Q. Where can I find more information about the 16 personalities?

A. You can find comprehensive profiles of each of Myers and Briggs' personality types here: INFP • INFJ • INTP • INTJ • ENFP • ENFJ • ENTP • ENTJ • ISFP • ISFJ • ISTP • ISTJ • ESFP • ESFJ • ESTP • ESTJ

Q.
Can my personality type change over time?

A. If you asked Isabel Briggs Myers and Katherine Briggs (the creators of the 16 personality types) or Carl Jung (the psychologist whose theories Briggs and Myers studied), they would say no, a person's personality type does not change over time. However, personality psychologists who study large populations have found that shifts in personality do occur over time. Research shows that age and individual life experiences can cause a shift in your personality. However, drastic shifts in personality are unusual, and most people find that changes are small and gradual.

Q. I'm looking for the official MBTI® assessment. Is this it?

A. The MBTI® is the original assessment developed by Isabel Myers and Katharine Briggs. The TypeFinder® is based on Myers and Briggs' theory, but is not the same as the MBTI® assessment. Some key differences:

The MBTI® Assessment

  • Developed by Isabel Briggs Myers
  • Based on theories of C. G. Jung, Katharine Briggs and Isabel Myers
  • Measures 4 preferences of personality type
  • Available through certified practitioners or online
  • Results cost $49 (for MBTI® Online)

The TypeFinder®

  • Developed by Truity
  • Based on Myers and Briggs' theory and original empirical research
  • Measures 4 dimensions and 23 facets of personality type
  • Available online
  • Results are free, or choose to purchase an expanded report
Q. Are you going to sell my data?

A. . We do not sell your email or other data to any third parties, and we have a zero-spam policy. We carefully comply with applicable privacy laws in handling your personal information. You can read more in our privacy policy.

Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, Myers-Briggs, and MBTI are registered trademarks of The Myers & Briggs Foundation in the United States and other countries. Truity has no affiliation with the organizations publishing or holding rights to the MBTI® assessment.

Personality test based on Jung and Briggs Myers typology

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This free personality test is based on Carl Jung's and Isabel Briggs Myers' typological approach to personality. Discover your personality type.

Take the test! »

Upon completion of the personality assessment questionnaire, you will:

  • Obtain your 4-letter type formula according to Carl Jung’s and Isabel Briggs Myers’ typology, along with the strengths of preferences and the description of your personality type, communication and learning style,
  • Discover careers and occupations most suitable for your personality type, along with examples of educational institutions where you can get a relevant degree or training,
  • See which famous personalities share your type,
  • Use the results of this test with the Jung Marriage Test™ to assess long-term compatibility with your romantic partner.

Go to test »

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Organizations and Business Users

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Jung's typology for team building, pre-employment assessment »

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  • candidate assessment and pre-employment screening
  • leadership and staff development
  • team building
  • career counseling
  • team building and leadership workshops
  • psychographics
  • integrated solutions

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What is Personality Type?

According to Jung's theory of psychological type, people can be characterized using the following three criteria:

  • Extraversion - Introversion
  • Sensing - Intuition
  • Thinking - Feeling

Briggs Myers emphasized that the Judging - Perceiving relationship also influences characteristics of personality type. ..

Read more »

The 16 personality types described
ESTJ ISTJ ENTJ INTJ
ESTP ISTP ENTP INTP
ESFJ ISFJ ENFJ INFJ
ESFP ISFP ENFP INFP

More Personality Type Resources

  • Premium Career Development Report
  • Personality Type and Careers
  • Communication Strategies for Different Personality Types
  • Learning Styles of the 16 Personality Types
  • Leadership Style and Personality Type
  • Determine Other People's Personality
  • Personality Type and Fictional Characters
  • Humanmetrics Blog

Jung's typology for organizations: pre-employment assessment, team building, personal and professional development of employees and more.

Visit HRPersonality.com »

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* Humanmetrics Jung Typology Test™ instrument uses methodology, questionnaire, scoring and software that are proprietary to Humanmetrics, and shall not be confused with the MBTI®, Myers-Briggs® and/or Myers-Briggs Type Indicator® instrument offered by CPP, Inc. Humanmetrics is not affiliated with CPP, Inc.

Luscher test | Blog 4brain

The Lüscher Test is a personality test developed by the Swiss psychotherapist Max Lüscher. The essence of the test is the ranking of colored cards. Based on your individual preferences between colors, certain conclusions can be drawn about your personality.

We invite you to take our online Self-Knowledge Program to get to know yourself better. In 4 weeks, with the help of psychological tests and exercises, you will find out what you really want in life, understand your strengths and weaknesses.

What is the Luscher test and how does it work?

The method of color diagnostics, developed by the psychotherapist Max Luscher and named after him, was developed in the middle of the last century and immediately became popular.

The test was the main development of Luscher and the main business of his life. For several decades, he conducted research and improved his methodology.

Max Luscher believed that color perception is universal, but color preferences are individual. Based on this, knowing the colors preferred by the individual and their meaning, one can draw conclusions about the properties of his character and internal state.

Also, the results of the Luscher test help psychotherapists determine the causes of stress and, accordingly, find ways to get rid of it.

It should be noted that according to Max Luscher himself, his test is applicable to every person. Regardless of gender, nationality, age, etc. The test will allow you to make a correct diagnosis.

There are various variations of this test. The most popular is the eight-color Luscher test. In this version, the person is asked to rank the colors below.

As already mentioned, there are several Luscher tests, and, of course, each of them is real. They differ in the number of colors, the size of the cards and the colors themselves (shades).

Clinical Luscher color test

This test is called the complete Luscher test, because it contains more colors.

It requires the following conditions:

  1. Good natural light.
  2. No direct sunlight.
  3. Using the original colors (if you change the set of colors, the interpretation of the results will also change)

This test is carried out as follows:

  1. Select among shades of gray.
  2. 8 colors.
  3. Choice of four basic colors.
  4. Among the blue.
  5. Among the green.
  6. Among red.
  7. Among yellow.

You can take the Luscher test here (including the full one) and here.

Meaning of colors

Each color has its own special characteristics.

Gray

In the Luscher test, gray is a neutral color. If a person puts it in the first place, then he wants to separate from the rest of the world, to avoid the influence of any incentives. If gray is not chosen first, it means a person's desire to move away from the problems that indicate the least attractive colors. The gray color in the first three positions is interpreted as a tendency to self-deception.

Red

Red is the color of excitement. It means the desire for power, success, rich and vibrant life. If the red color is placed in the first place, it means that the person wants to experience this excitement in the near future. Red in the last places means fear of excitement, unwillingness to experience it.

Green

This color means perseverance, perseverance, constancy and reliability. Also resistance to change. If a person chooses green first, then they probably want to increase their confidence in their own worth. Green also means the desire to establish control over one's own life and improve it. The green color in the first place is a sign of a thirst for recognition. Green in the last places means the same desires, but the unwillingness to realize them.

Blue

Blue is the color of peace, the color of the absence of irritation. Therefore, the choice of blue color means the need for peace and relaxation. That is, blue is a sign of susceptibility. If a person puts blue in last place, this means unwillingness to rest. A person believes that he cannot calm down, slow down, without losing anything.

Yellow

Somewhat similar to red, but weaker. Yellow is brightness, fun, hope for happiness. If a person chooses him one of the first, this means the desire for liberation from what is currently oppressing a person. Yellow in the last places is a sign of the destruction of hopes.

Brown

Brown - muted red. He is more passive. Brown suggests sensory perception, not agitated activity. This color in the first places denotes the desire for peace and relaxation. Last but not least, the desire to stand out.

Violet

Violet is obtained by mixing blue and red, two opposite colors. Purple can represent unity or uncertainty. It is often one of the first choices of teenagers. Purple in the last places means the desire for merger and unity.

Black

This is the color of negation, "nothing". Black in the first place means a protest against one's own destiny, its denial. Black in last place is the belief that rejection leads to scarcity, deprivation. Therefore, the person who put black in last place does not want to give up anything.

Criticism of the test

Critics often point out that the wording of the test results is rather vague and universal. That is, because of the Barnum effect, people think that the test is incredibly accurate and “just about me,” but in fact, its results are suitable for almost everyone.

There is no convincing evidence that the Luscher test is really accurate and gives a purely individual characteristic, therefore, its results should not be taken too seriously.

We wish you success and proper self-esteem!

Key words:1Self-knowledge

Wechsler test | Blog 4brain

The Wechsler test is one of the most famous and popular tests for measuring the level of intelligence. It will help you determine both the level of general intelligence (IQ) and the level of development of individual abilities. You can also track your progress by periodically measuring your intelligence using the Wexler method. How the test works and why it is worth passing, you will learn in this article.

About the test

The test was developed by American psychologist, psychiatrist and psychodiagnosticist David Wexler. Includes 11 subtests, which can be divided into two groups: verbal and non-verbal intelligence.

Each of the 6 verbal and 5 non-verbal subtests consists of 10-30 questions of increasing difficulty.

Subtests were selected according to the following criteria:

  • high correlations with other tests that measure the level of intelligence;
  • high level of differentiation: a single, especially well or especially poorly developed ability does not distort the overall results;
  • subtest results help in making a diagnosis (certain disorders correspond to certain pathologies).

The result of passing each subtest is evaluated by points, which are later converted into unified scales. This allows you to compare the results for different subtests and analyze their spread.

Wechsler test helps determine:

  • the level of verbal and non-verbal intelligence separately;
  • the ratio of the development of verbal and non-verbal intelligence;
  • intelligence quotient (IQ) based on two scales;
  • intellectual abilities that are less developed than others and require compensation.

3 versions of the test are used:

  • WAIS - for adolescents over 16 years old and adults;
  • WISC - for testing children and adolescents aged 6 to 16;
  • WPPSI - for children 4 to 6 years old.

Russian-language adaptations are available only for the first two modifications.

It is also worth noting that the modifications after their appearance were supplemented by both Veksler himself and other scientists. New subtests were added, the structure changed a little. For example, WPPSI was developed in 1967 and further revised in 1989, 2002, 2003 and 2012. Therefore, the same test can also have several subspecies (more or less modern).

We will not consider each of them, we will focus only on 11 original subtests proposed by Veksler.

Subtests

Verbal subtests:

  • General awareness. 29 questions that determine the level of simple knowledge. There are no tasks that require the subject to know special theoretical information. The correct answer is 1 point.
  • Understanding. 14 questions that determine how well the test-taker understands the meaning of expressions. The score depends on the correctness of the answer: from 0 to 2 points.
  • Arithmetic. 14 primary school level oral tasks. Not only the correctness is evaluated, but also the solution time.
  • Finding similarities. 13 tasks that offer to combine two subjects on a common basis. Score from 0 to 2 points.
  • Storing numbers. The subtest has two parts. In the first one, it is proposed to memorize by ear from 3 to 9 numbers and then play them aloud. In the second part, it is necessary to reproduce a series of 2-8 numbers, but in the reverse order.
  • Vocabulary. It is necessary to define 42 terms. 10 of them are simple and are common in everyday life. 20 - medium difficulty. The last 12 are abstract theoretical concepts. Estimated, depending on the correctness, - from 0 to 2 points.

The verbal scale has a correlation with the general culture of the subject. For example, according to the tests "Awareness", "Understanding" and "Vocabulary" one can judge intelligence.

Subtest "Arithmetic" helps to determine not only the ability to solve arithmetic problems, but also the ability to concentrate, because the tasks are simple and require the subject to be collected rather than a mathematical gift.

The results of the Similarity subtest make it possible to judge the ability for logical thinking and the ability to generalize.

Number repetition is the least correlated with general intelligence. This subtest is solely aimed at measuring the amount of working memory. Wexler added it for diagnostic purposes: the inability to reproduce 4 digits in a row indicates dementia.

Now let's move on to the subtests of the non-verbal scale:

  • Encryption. This is a test for code substitutions. A key is given, where each digit corresponds to another digit. One and a half minutes given. It is necessary to sign a code under a numerical series of one hundred digits in accordance with the key. The more correctly encrypted digits, the higher the score.
  • Missing parts. 21 cards, each with a picture of a missing part. You need to determine what kind of detail it is. 20 seconds per card, for each correct answer - 1 point.
  • Block design. 40 tasks. The subject is given a red-white drawing and red-white cubes. It is necessary to assemble the figure indicated in the drawing. Evaluated time and accuracy.
  • Sequential pictures. 8 groups of pictures. Each group is a sequential story. The pictures are in the wrong order. The task of the subject is to arrange them in the correct sequence. Evaluation is determined by the time spent and correctness.
  • Assembling an object. 4 tasks. It is necessary to assemble a well-known object (a person, an elephant, etc.) from parts. Evaluated depending on the time and correctness of the assembly of the object.

It is worth noting that initially Wexler believed that the performance of the non-verbal scale depended on psychophysiological inclinations, but studies of the results of twins refute this hypothesis.

Subtest "Ciphering" helps to diagnose hand-eye speed, attention, coordination and perception.

"Missing details" allow you to determine the level of observation.

Motor coordination and visual synthesis are diagnosed with the help of the “Block Design” subtest, and the ability to synthesize the whole from parts is diagnosed with the help of the “Assembly of the object” subtest. The results of both tests depend on the level of development of sensorimotor coordination.

"Sequential pictures" report on the ability of the subject to organize the whole from parts, extrapolate and understand the situation.

After passing all the subtests, it is necessary to interpret them correctly in order to get the final result.

Wechsler test interpretation

Results interpretation algorithm includes:

  • calculation of points for each task in accordance with the evaluation criteria;
  • transfer of "raw" scores to standard ones through a unified scale;
  • points are summed up within each of the scales - the level of verbal and non-verbal intelligence is determined;
  • the scores of the two scales are summed up - the level of general intelligence is determined.

After receiving the final result in points, you can determine your level of intelligence: