4 ms·
I'm told by an (admittedly pretty crappy-looking) online test (http://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/jTypes2.asp http://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/jTypes2.asp)
by fburnaby 17y ago
I'm told by an (admittedly pretty crappy-looking) online test (http://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/jTypes2.asp http://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/jTypes2.asp) that I'm an INTJ, with strong NT, but only weak I and J components. I don't know anything about the Meyers-Briggs scale beyond what's stated about it in the wikipedia entry, but the result isn't surprising to me at all, as I can definitely sympathize with your propensity for missing "obvious" features in your surroundings.
This must be a common trait among engineers, too: one day I went to my engineering classes with exactly half of my face shaved, the other half having grown out for 2 weeks. About three people in my class noticed eventually and started laughing at me. Even with them laughing, the rest of my classmates didn't notice, and couldn't figure out what the laughing was about.
- Travis 17y agoHow much stock do you put into the MB personality test? I remember taking it as a college freshman as part of a statistics class. At the end of the section I was pretty well convinced that all the MB stuff is really just babble. Yes, people have different personalities. But I think we inconsistently have inconsistent / different personalities, so putting a blanket label on someone (for me, I've found my personality type varies significantly dependent on time) is really worse than useless. Mark me not a fan of MB.
- tokenadult 17y agoSee this http://www.skepdic.com/myersb.html http://www.skepdic.com/myersb.html on the personality test.