about MBTI
-
ive had the same mbti for nearly a decade now from when i first took that test
ik some ppl change when they re-take their test, bc some personality changes.
i think its just to pin down ur personality to a certain group
i think its neat seeing what idols have same mbti as u bc u can relate to them more
probably -
-
-
-
ive had the same mbti for nearly a decade now from when i first took that test
ik some ppl change when they re-take their test, bc some personality changes.
i think its just to pin down ur personality to a certain group
i think its neat seeing what idols have same mbti as u bc u can relate to them more probably That reminds me...I retook the test a few months ago after 2 years since I last took it. And I went from an INFP to an ISFP...and then I was so excited when I found out that Jihyo had the same MBTI type as me...
And then she retook it not too long later and became an ESFP...
I was devastated.
-
Hey, but at least I have the same MBTI as Mina!
-
-
is that fixed?
or does that change every few months later?
from what of my understanding so far,
MBTI is more like a spectrum, and it drawn from you.
Meanings that it's not a case of black-and-white classifier, and more like how much you lean to one end.
And since it's drawn from you, It always change if you yourself has changed.
Mine now is INT/FP
why the T/F? because actually I kinda sit on the middle of T and F when I make my decision.
also back then, I'm more of J type rather than P. I love planning and all that stuff. But some times later on all plans always goes wrong, and from there I kinda give up and just goes along, adapting to the situation around.so, for mbti test, rather than just taking the final 4 (or 5) letters result, you should check out how are the percentage of each letters. Because it shows your tendency.
If the percentage was like 20% I vs 80% E, you won't likely to change (unless something happened to you).
but if it was like 45% N vs 55% S, then the test could show you a changed result because the % different is not that far.
and if you got more interested in this, I suggest that you should check out Cognitive Function, the level 2 of this mbti thing
-
ive had the same mbti for nearly a decade now from when i first took that test
ik some ppl change when they re-take their test, bc some personality changes.
i think its just to pin down ur personality to a certain group
i think its neat seeing what idols have same mbti as u bc u can relate to them more probably same I've had the same mbti type for 6 years now
infp i think
-
-
For me it's the same with the last letters P/J. Last time I took the test the result was around 55% P and 45% J
-
-
ME TOO infp buds
-
It's about as stable as your own perception of yourself is.
I think it's a fun quiz to take and maybe encourages people to be a little bit more introspective about how they behave and process ideas, but that's assuming that people actually think critically about their answers and results, and critical thinking isn't really people's strong suit.
It's like taking a standard career test, as far as the formula of the test goes. For example, "do you enjoy helping others?" "Yes." "Do you think well under pressure?" "Yes." "Congratulations, you should be a fire fighter."
The test "works" under the assumption that people answer honestly (and intelligently) about themselves. The reason why it's so popular is that it affirms how people perceive themselves, and highlights their supposed strong suits. Like, if you get INFP, the test results will tell you how you're "creative" and "nurturing," and who wouldn't want to be those things?
The personalities themselves contain a broad range of traits and behaviors that are applicable to almost everyone. You could probably read through each MBTI description, and relate to each personality type to a degree.
The test was created by a writer, not any kind of scientist or doctor. Modern personality psychology as a field is trying to move away from categorizing people, so in today's world, the test is really just a meme.
-
-
The biggest problem with MBTI is Observation Bias (sometimes called Testing Bias). It’s the idea that you know you’re taking a test, so you’ll answer differently than if you were asked those questions spontaneously.
So the results can change from time to time depending on how you’re feeling about BEING tested, and not necessarily anything to do with your personality.
-
The biggest problem with MBTI is Observation Bias (sometimes called Testing Bias). It’s the idea that you know you’re taking a test, so you’ll answer differently than if you were asked those questions spontaneously.
So the results can change from time to time depending on how you’re feeling about BEING tested, and not necessarily anything to do with your personality.
sorry for oot but that jihyo is scary because her head is severed, nooo
-
Participate now!
Don’t have an account yet? Register yourself now and be a part of our community!
