Big 5 Personality Test
Autor: cashfl1068 • April 2, 2016 • Creative Writing • 1,599 Words (7 Pages) • 1,272 Views
The results of the big five personality test basically told me what I already know about myself. The first result states that I am relatively open to new experiences, which I find vague and not terribly useful. The second dimension stated that I am neither organized nor disorganized. I can’t think of a more vague and obtuse result for this dimension. The third dimension was spot on for me, I am extremely outgoing, social and energetic. The fourth dimension states that I am neither extremely forgiving nor irritable. Two adjectives that I do agree do not describe me well. And lastly the fifth dimension states that I tend to be anxious or nervous which, due to my anxiety disorder, I do indeed tend to be. In all I found this personality test a true waste of my time as it literally told me nothing that isn’t painfully obvious in the first 30 seconds of meeting me.
The emotional intelligence test informed me that I have high emotional intelligence. I have been able to read people’s emotions since I was young and I am able to use that to my advantage. I can tell when a person is being affected by something even if they don’t show it on the outside. By flipping through influences until I hit the one that emotionally affects them I am able to manipulate the situation towards the best overall outcome. For example, if I am in a sales situation I am able to guide the individual toward the best option for them based on how they are reacting internally to the things that I am saying. Likewise this skill has made me a valuable asset for my friends when they are in distress. I am able to recognize what calms them and focus on that calming action to help alleviate their stress to allow them to effectively overcome the obstacle. In summation, I do agree with the emotional intelligence test results.
My third test was the Humanmetrics Jung Typology Test. My type was an ENFP, which stands for extravert intuitive feeling perceiving. I have taken Myers-Briggs tests many times before and the results are always the same. I wholeheartedly agree with the response as it is my personality to a tee. What’s interesting is my brother, whom I am extremely close with, is an INFP. When you meet the two of us we are exactly alike in every way except one. I can walk into a crowd and work it with no problem, whereas he must warm up to the group before being able to express himself. Thus, I definitely agree that I am an extravert. I always choose the scientific way to describe and make sense of the world around me. Thus, I am very intuitive more so than sensing. I personally would think that I am more thinking over feeling, but the test always proves me wrong. I am indifferent to the response that I slightly prefer perceiving over judging. I think both have their strong suits and evidently I employ both. In summation, this is a very affective and useful test.
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