Personality Test Analysis

According to the personality test results, I display the

personality trait of Logician (INTP-A).

A Logician is someone with the Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking, and Prospecting personality

traits. These flexible thinkers enjoy taking an unconventional approach to many aspects of
life. They often seek out unlikely paths, mixing willingness to experiment with personal
creativity.

My personality test resulted 53% of introvertive trait. Logicians are Introverts and tend to get
tired out by extensive socializing. After a long day, they crave time alone to consult their own
thoughts. I can relate to the results as I am mostly introverted. I like spending time with
myself and my thoughts. But it would be a mistake to think that Logicians are unfriendly or
uptight. When they connect with someone who can match their mental energy, these
personalities absolutely light up, leaping from one thought to another. Few things energize
them like the opportunity to swap ideas or enjoy a lively debate with another curious,
inquiring soul.
My personality shows 52% intuitive behaviour. Logicians could spend all day musing about
ideas and possibilities – and they often do. That said, the practical, everyday work of turning
those ideas into reality doesn’t always hold their interest. Fortunately, when it comes to
dissecting a tricky, multi-layered problem and coming up with a creative solution, few
personality types can match Logicians’ creative genius and potential. Logicians love to
analyze patterns. Without necessarily knowing how they do it, people with this personality
type often have a Sherlock Holmes–like knack for spotting discrepancies and irregularities. In
other words, it’s a bad idea to lie to them.
My thinking trait shows 54% thinking behaviour. I can relate to this personality trait as my
decisions are mostly based logic and critical thinking. Logicians analyse everything that they
come across, from research data to the behaviour of the people around them. This gives them
a knack for spotting unexpected patterns and connections that other personality types might
overlook. Logicians can come up with creative, counterintuitive ideas that wouldn’t occur to
most people. Not all of these ideas are feasible, of course, but Logicians’ willingness to think
outside the box can produce remarkable innovations.
My personality trait shows 57% of prospective behaviour. These personalities are always
casting about for new pursuits, hobbies, and areas of research. One week, they might be
obsessed with geophysics, and the next, they might lose themselves in videos about guitar
building. When inspiration strikes, Logicians go all in on their newfound interest, learning
everything that they can. Logicians care about the truth. Rather than taking comfort in
ideology or received ideas, they want to understand what’s really going on beneath the
surface of things. As a result, they can be relied upon to combat bias and misinformation,
even when it isn’t easy to do so – and they expect other people to be honest with them in
return.
My personality also displays assertive trait of 57%. Logicians’ gifts include rationality,
innovation, and the ability to envision a better future – but they don’t just want to hear what
makes them great. Logicians want to find real, meaningful answers to seemingly impossible
problems that haunt their imagination. I can relate to this personality trait as resonates to my
behaviour. I am always curious about learning new ideas and express my opinions freely.
The following is the result of my personality test.

The Big Five Personality Test

This Big Five assessment measures your scores on five major dimensions of personality:
Openness, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, Agreeableness, and Neuroticism (sometimes
abbreviated OCEAN). In this free report, you'll see a description of each of these five factors
of personality, as well as a graph of your score on that measure.
Openness
Openness describes a person’s tendency to think in abstract, complex ways. High scorers tend
to be creative, adventurous, and intellectual. They enjoy playing with ideas and discovering
novel experiences. Low scorers tend to be practical, conventional, and focused on the
concrete. They tend to avoid the unknown and follow traditional ways.
Conscientiousness
Conscientiousness describes a person’s ability to exercise self-discipline and control in order
to pursue their goals. High scorers are organized and determined, and are able to forego
immediate gratification for the sake of long-term achievement. Low scorers are impulsive
and easily sidetracked.

Extraversion
Extraversion describes a person’s inclination to seek stimulation from the outside world,
especially in the form of attention from other people. Extraverts engage actively with others
to earn friendship, admiration, power, status, excitement, and romance. Introverts, on the
other hand, conserve their energy, and do not work as hard to earn these social rewards.

Agreeableness
Agreeableness describes a person’s tendency to put others’ needs ahead of their own, and to
cooperate rather than compete with others. People who are high in Agreeableness experience
a great deal of empathy and tend to get pleasure out of serving and taking care of others.
They are usually trusting and forgiving. People who are low in Agreeableness tend to
experience less empathy and put their own concerns ahead of others.

Neuroticism
Neuroticism describes a person’s tendency to experience negative emotions, including fear,
sadness, anxiety, guilt, and shame. While everyone experiences these emotions from time to
time, some people are more prone to them than others. High Neuroticism scorers are more
likely to react to a situation with fear, anger, sadness, and the like. Low Neuroticism scorers
are more likely to brush off their misfortune and move on.