Examples Of Personality Assessment

The personality assessment consists of eight preferences: extraversion, introversion, sensing, intuition, thinking, feeling, judging, and perceiving. Extraversion revolves around the idea of being more social, divert energy to the outer world, and are paying attention to people and the events that are surrounding them. Introversion is the complete opposite of extraversion. Introversion is the ideology that an individual is able to divert energy to their experiences, pay more attention to thoughts and feelings. It is a more “self-centered.” Furthermore, sensing is the ability for an individual to become aware of what is real and determine the reality of a particular situation. On the contrast, intuition is to go beyond the box with what’s given.

The people who use their feelings to arrive at a judgement are more likely to focus on the values or how important someone or the issue is to them. In addition, there are two ways as to which people are able to connect with the real world. One way is by judging. Judging involves more of the concept of wanting a closure. Things should be structured and organized. On the other hand, perceiving is being more flexible to new experiences as their day moves forward on.

The results that I have obtained from the personality assessment were: INTJ. These results identify that I am an introvert; I tend to be intuitive; I am a thinker; and that I need closures and feel the need for things to be organized or structuralized. I personally believe that the results I have obtained from this assessment truly reflects who I am. If I contemplate about it, I need to be able to grasp onto things before processing the next information, especially when people are telling me multiple things at a time. I enjoy to be myself and sometimes, around a group of other people. But, I mainly tend to study alone and stay to myself rather than engaging with other people. In addition, part of my intuitive resorts to me assuming certain things without using any sort