This test analyzes five types of thinking: concrete (The Doer), analytical or abstract thinking (The Analyst), logical thinking (The Orator), imaginative (The Inventor) and creative (The Original Thinker). Typically people have one predominant type, and they use other types to some degree. Having several well developed thinking styles helps you do a wider range of tasks and gives you more career choices. On the other hand, if you are like most people and have only one preferred thinking style, knowing it will help you choose a career that suites your natural abilities.
I don’t like to delegate my work to somebody else.
True
False
I would like to learn programming.
True
False
I love reading books.
True
False
I am interested in arts.
True
False
I always look for new ways to improve things.
True
False
I am a visual learner.
True
False
I enjoy playing chess.
True
False
I find it easy to express myself; words come easy to me.
True
False
I am highly imaginative.
True
False
I like planning.
True
False
I enjoy crafts.
True
False
I used to make up new languages and secret codes as a child.
True
False
If someone promises me something, I totally expect this to happen.
True
False
Familiar songs trigger old memories.
True
False
Hobbies and interests create a rich experience of life.
True
False
I like to figure out things on my own without consulting anyone.
True
False
I like to learn about nature.
True
False
I would like to be a journalist or a news anchor.
True
False
I find it easy to imagine products or things that don’t yet exist.
True
False
I enjoy the process more than the result.
True
False
I liked construction toys as a child.
True
False
I am into math and science.
True
False
I am fascinated by poetry.
True
False
A familiar scent can trigger old memories in me.
True
False
I find it hard to stick to a schedule.
True
False
I feel tempted to dance whenever I hear music.
True
False
I am fascinated by the beauty of mathematics.
True
False
I have no problems with public speaking.
True
False
I like to go to exhibitions.
True
False
I often second-guess things.
True
False
I enjoy working with my hands.
True
False
I like puzzles.
True
False
I am great at grammar.
True
False
I am fascinated by the beauty of nature.
True
False
I avoid routines and always try to vary the ways I do things.
True
False
I enjoy physical work.
True
False
I can memorize symbols and formulas with ease.
True
False
I am a good storyteller.
True
False
I have a rich imagination.
True
False
I am a perfectionist.
True
False
Your results will be displayed below.
You tend to thinks in practical, actionable terms. Craftsmen, sportsmen and anyone who produces anything tangible need this type of thinking. Doers contribute to the world by bringing thoughts and ideas together and making them a reality.
The Analyst: Analytical and Abstract Thinking
You tend to think in abstract terms. This type of thinking is important for mathematicians, economists, programmers, scientists and, obviously, analysts. These people are able to process information in the form of codes and complex symbols — something you can’t see or touch. Many scientific discoveries were possible because of this ability.
The Orator: Logical Thinking
You tend to think in terms of words and logic. Good writers, journalists, translators and teachers typically belong to this type. Orators are able to form ideas and then deliver these ideas to others in a clear and logical format. This ability is especially important for leaders, politicians and activists. (You may also want to take this leadership test.)
The Inventor: Imaginative Thinking
You tend to think in terms of pictures. People who belong to this type have a rich imagination that allows them to imagine things they haven’t seen — either because it’s something from the past or because it’s something that never existed — and express it in their work. Successful architects, designers, artists and screenwriters usually belong to this type.
The Original Thinker: Creative Thinking
You have a rare and valuable ability to think creatively. Creative thinking is an ability to look at problems and situations from an uncommon perspective and find unusual and often surprising solutions. Creative thinking is a rare skill and is needed in all types of work.
You may also like The Ultimate INTJ Personality Portrait (includes 135 career choices).
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