This test contains seven questions, each with four possible answers. For each question, choose one answer for yourself under YOU and one for your partner under YP. YP means “your partner.”
Your answers don’t have to be in the same row. Simply choose the option that best describes each of you. You can ask your partner to answer the questions or select the answers on their behalf if you feel that you know how they would respond.
Once you have answered all seven questions for both of you, click VIEW RESULTS. A table will show how many points each of you scored for every personality type.
Your primary personality type is the one with the highest score. Similarly, your partner’s primary type is the one in which they score the highest. You can then refer to the compatibility descriptions below the results.
Your connecting flight is delayed by eight hours. How do you react?
| ANSWER | YOU | YP |
|---|---|---|
| You understand that the delay is a major inconvenience, but you still feel excited by this unexpected turn of events. You now have eight hours to explore somewhere new. One thing is certain: you’re not spending all that time at the airport! | ||
| A delay? This is a disaster. Your children will be upset, and your mother will worry. Still, before long, you find yourself chatting with an older couple. | ||
| You’re seriously annoyed. You’ll be late for work, and you have commitments. To make use of the extra time, you work on your laptop or visit a bookstore. You’d probably choose something practical related to your career. | ||
| You spend the entire delay sitting in a chair. Fortunately, you know how to keep yourself occupied. |
What’s your learning style?
| ANSWER | YOU | YP |
|---|---|---|
| You memorize things quickly but also forget them quickly. You’re interested in many different subjects but rarely explore any one of them in depth. | ||
| You grasp things quickly and can see connections between seemingly unrelated subjects. You like to classify and generalize information, and you can read between the lines. | ||
| You know that mastering any subject or skill requires patience and dedication. Although you have many interests, you prefer to approach them one at a time. Your focus is narrow and deep. | ||
| You may take longer to learn something, but once it sinks in, you rarely forget it. |
Someone has hurt you. How do you react?
| ANSWER | YOU | YP |
|---|---|---|
| You simply shake it off. You might give yourself a break and do something fun. | ||
| You struggle with it and turn to a friend or family member for support, perhaps venting or crying on their shoulder. | ||
| You confront the person and make it very clear that they can’t treat you that way. | ||
| You need time to think it through. You won’t make any quick decisions about the relationship. |
What’s in your desk drawer at work?
| ANSWER | YOU | YP |
|---|---|---|
| A mess! I’m almost afraid to open it. | ||
| My desk drawer is neat and clean. It contains work-related materials and a few personal things, such as family photos or objects that remind me of the people I love. I sometimes look at them while taking a break. | ||
| Only work-related things. I don’t spend time arranging everything perfectly. As long as I can find what I need, it’s organized enough. | ||
| My drawer is extremely organized. Nothing, and I mean nothing, is out of place. |
You have some extra money. What do you do with it?
| ANSWER | YOU | YP |
|---|---|---|
| Spend it on fun experiences or something luxurious. | ||
| Buy gifts for the people you love. | ||
| Invest it in your business or education. | ||
| Save it. |
How often do you change your mind?
| ANSWER | YOU | YP |
|---|---|---|
| I’m very spontaneous and change my mind frequently. | ||
| My emotions can influence me, so I often change my mind. | ||
| I don’t change my mind easily, but I can make quick decisions when necessary. | ||
| I don’t change my mind easily. I need time to think things through before making a decision. |
How do you deal with fear?
| ANSWER | YOU | YP |
|---|---|---|
| You’re bold and may even be reckless at times. | ||
| You tend to worry a lot. | ||
| You have nerves of steel, but you don’t take foolish risks. | ||
| You’re very cautious, but not overly fearful. |
Your results will appear below.
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Compatibility
These descriptions refer to broad personality patterns rather than fixed rules. A couple’s compatibility also depends on their values, communication, circumstances, and willingness to work through problems.
Type I + Type I
These two may share many interests. Both enjoy adventure and new experiences, which can make the relationship lively and enjoyable.
Both tend to be optimistic and focus on the positive side of things, so minor issues may be less likely to turn into major conflicts.
However, both may enjoy attention and novelty. This can lead to jealousy or unclear boundaries if they don’t discuss their expectations openly.
They may also be impulsive and reinforce each other’s less helpful habits.
Type I + Type II
These two personality types may have little in common, but their strengths can complement each other.
They may be drawn to one another because each offers something the other lacks.
Type I may appreciate Type II’s warmth and loyalty, while Type II may enjoy Type I’s energy and spontaneity.
Problems can arise because Type I often values independence, while Type II may want more closeness and reassurance.
Type I + Type III
These two types may seem almost opposite and may not be an obvious match.
Still, their differences don’t prevent them from having a healthy and lasting relationship.
Both are often independent and self-sufficient, so each may respect the other’s need for personal space.
Type III may enjoy Type I’s spontaneity, while Type I may admire Type III’s analytical mind.
However, Type III may see Type I as unfocused or careless, while Type I may see Type III as too serious.
Type I + Type IV
These two types are quite different, yet they may still be drawn to each other.
A relationship between impulsive and adventurous Type I and calm and cautious Type IV can work surprisingly well.
Their differences may balance each other and bring more stability to the relationship.
Money may be one of their main sources of disagreement.
Type I may prefer spending money on fun, while Type IV is more likely to save it.
Type IV may see their partner as irresponsible, while Type I may feel restricted by Type IV’s caution.
Type II + Type II
Romantic and imaginative Type II often looks for an ideal partner. When two Type II people form a relationship, they may be very attentive to each other’s emotional needs.
However, both may avoid conflict, leaving important issues unresolved.
Instead of addressing problems directly, they may continue thinking about them or complain to other people, which can increase the distance between them.
Type II + Type III
Different personalities can be attractive, and these two are a good example.
Type II may admire Type III’s independence and analytical thinking, while Type III may appreciate Type II’s warmth and loyalty.
However, they may also have some problem areas. Type III may not express affection very often, while Type II may need regular reassurance.
Type II may begin to feel disconnected and become more sensitive.
Type III tends to dislike emotional tension and may withdraw even further.
Type II + Type IV
Even if there isn’t an immediate attraction, Type II and Type IV may still build a stable relationship over time.
Both tend to value lasting relationships, loyalty, and social harmony.
They may also work well together as parents because both tend to value stability and care.
Type III + Type III
Analytical Type III often looks for an intelligent partner, someone with whom they can discuss their work and interests and who appreciates their goals.
Two Type III people may understand this need very well and enjoy challenging each other intellectually.
Problems may arise from their natural competitiveness, especially if they begin competing with each other.
Both may also become absorbed in work, leaving little time for the relationship.
Type III + Type IV
Type III and Type IV may initially clash because they have different approaches to life and different priorities.
Still, circumstances and timing can bring them together.
Despite their differences, both may value a stable family life.
If they learn to respect their different styles, the relationship can still work well.
Type IV + Type IV
Type IV may feel especially comfortable with someone of the same type.
They’re often drawn to partners who share their cautious and practical outlook.
This pairing can feel stable because both people tend to have similar values and expectations.
Even when differences arise, their shared preference for stability may help them find a solution.
Conflicts may focus on practical matters such as routines or housekeeping, but these still need to be handled respectfully.
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