If you know your four-letter type, you can find your detailed profile below.
Click here for a short introduction to the 16 personality types.
Click here to learn more about the 16 personalities test.
Click here for the latest updates on the 16 types.
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The 16 Types: Introduction
The 16 personalities model is based on Carl Jung’s theory that suggests that we experience the world using four principal psychological functions:
- sensation,
- intuition,
- feeling,
- thinking.
It also suggests that every person has a preference for one of these functions (more details on Carl Jung’s theory here).
Later, Isabel Briggs Myers and Katharine Cook Briggs — none of them a psychologist — expanded on Jung’s theory. They suggested that there are 16 possible personality types (see above).
Over the years, more and more psychologists and researchers explored the subject and added their observations. Today, we have a plethora of books on the 16 types, and several personality assessments exist.
About the Test
Your personality type consists of four letters; each letter describes your preference:
To find your four-letter type, you need to take a test for each of the choices above and write down your results.
- Your first letter: For Introversion, write I. For Extroversion, write E
- Your second letter: For Intuition, write N. For Sensing, write S
- Your third letter: For Thinking, write T. For Feeling, write F
- Your fourth letter: For Judging, write J. For Perceiving, write P
As a result, you will end up with one of the personality types above, such as INTP, ESFJ, etc. Now you can find your personality type profile above and read it.
You do not have to take the four tests on the same day, but you can if you want to. Here are the links to the four tests again:
Introversion or Extroversion
Sensing or Intuition
Feeling or Thinking
Judging or Perceiving
Please note that this isn’t the MBTI assessment. If you are looking for the MBTI assessment, you can take it here.
Latest Updates
You can find all the latest updates on the 16 personality types below (or here).
6 Reasons to Hire an INTJ
10 Ways ENFPs Annoy Other People
6 Mistakes INFJs Make in Life
Famous INFJ People
36 Ways to Make Your INFP Happy
19 INTP Careers to Avoid (and 7 to Pursue)
4 Stages of ENTJ Relationships — A Must-Know Before You Commit
ENFJ and INFP
22 ENFJ Careers to Avoid (+ 7 Types of Organizations ENFJs Absolutely Hate)
24 ISTJ Personality Traits Explained
ESTP and INFJ
ISFP vs. INFP: Let’s Make It Clear Once and For All
ENTJ vs. INTJ — Here’s the Difference
ENTP vs. ENTJ
ENTP vs. ENFP
ENFP vs. INFP
INTJ vs. INFJ
INTP vs. ISTP: What’s the Difference?
ISTJ vs. INTJ: A World of Difference
INTP vs. ENTP: The Ultimate Showdown
INTP vs. INTJ: A Head-to-Head Comparison
INTP vs. INFP: The World of Introverted Intuitives
INFJ vs. INFP: Understanding the Differences
ENFJ Relationship Compatibility With ALL Types
INFP Relationships and Compatibility With All Types
INTJ Relationships and Compatibility With All Types
ESTP Relationships: Looking for a Playmate
ESTP and ESTP, ISTJ or ENFP
ISTJ and ENFP Relationship
Finally, to find out how the 16 personalities translate into the four temperament model, click here.