Analysis Of Me Myself And I

Me Myself and I
I have taken my fair share of personality test throughout my collegiate and professional career; all of the results label me as an Introvert. As I child, I grew up in a family of extroverts, naturally I felt nobody understood me; and often my cousins labeled me weird. While all of my friends would attend parties, go to movies, and engage in other activities, I found joy in reading, listening to jazz and spending time alone with my thoughts. I remember my high school basketball coach telling me that I’d be a great leader someday if I learned to be more vocal. At the time I didn’t know what an Introvert, I simply identified as being shy; it wouldn’t be until my sophomore year of college while taking a Public Speaking class that

My results showed that I have an ISFJ-A personality type; my individual traits were: Introverted – 78%, Observant – 57%, Feeling – 60%, Judging – 70%, and Assertive – 61%. The first aspect of mine found that as an Introverted (I) individual I prefer independent activities and get fatigued by social relations. Additionally, Introverted individuals are likely to be quite sensitive to external stimulation such as bright lights or loud noises. The second aspect, energy, gauged how I viewed the world and processed information in it. Observant (S) individuals are often practical, realistic, and prosaic. Nature, the next aspect evaluates how I make decisions and manages emotions; Feeling (F) individuals are sensitive and expressive in regards to their emotions. Tactics, the aspect that I feel is most related to leadership in the workplace, reveal how I approach work, developing and execution of plans. Judging (J) individuals value unambiguousness, are habitually highly organized, and detail oriented. Finally, the Identity aspect measures how secure I am in my choices and abilities. Assertive (-A) individuals are rarely affected by stress, as they are likely to be calm and