Jung Typology Test And Personality Temperament

Introversion are traits where a person is more mindful of their own thoughts and feelings rather than their surrounding environment. Have you ever met someone that seemed to be more reserved than others? Someone who tends to keep their emotions private? Someone who is more of a social

I have chosen to write about myself. I am consistently trying to improve myself both personally and professionally. According to the test that we took previously for class on the Keirsey website, I am an INFJ. This stands for introverted, intuitive, feeling, and judging. Keirsey identifies INFJ’s as counselors. We care deeply about others and their feelings. Sometimes we often notice the feeling of others before they themselves were aware. We prefer independent work or very small groups as opposed to team work. This specific combination of amounts is only three percent overall and those around us may consider our personality to be unique. I have always felt unique but would have guessed

Introverts are often mistaken as shy or quiet, mostly because they keep themselves, they see thing in a different light. Introverts and others often view their quietness or the way they like to be alone as “a second-class personality trait, somewhere between a

As requested, I took the Jung Typology Assessment. The results revealed my personality to be ISFJ (Introverted Sensing Feeling Judging). The first characteristic listed is the desires to serve others. An ISFJ is loyal, sometimes taken for granted, bad at delegating, but produces superior quality work. Methodical, accurate, and possess an excellent memory are more characteristics of the ISFJ personality type. They work well in a small group and make reliable coworkers; however, they tend to be awkward in a supervisory capacity. Not only is an ISFJ a great employee but they are extremely family oriented and dedicated to their intimate group of friends. If a friend or family member is in need of emotional support an ISFJ is by their side without

When it comes to preferred activities the introvert in me will ideally cuddle up with a blanket and book or even have a good friend over to watch a movie. INTJ enjoy activities that involve just themselves, one or two people in a calm and preferably quite environment. Things like visiting a library, museum or taking a walk in the park. However, the judging part will want to make sure whatever activity is done has been planned

But when Introverts give themselves permission to seek the solitude they crave, life becomes lighter and better. Social situations are more bearable. Even small talk is easier to endure when they’ve fortified themselves with solitude. Introverts are known for being quiet, another universal quirk. Introverts are written economists suffering in a world of verbal hodgepodge. Unfortunately, this has lead to awkward confrontations like “Are you shy?” or “Why are you so quiet?”.

I have chosen this specific topic to be researched on more because with having personal experience with being an introvert and seeing the responses people give off because of it, I have noticed that people automatically assume inaccurate information about the certain trait and I want to see if this is the case for everyone as it is a trait that impacts the way we interact with others. Introversion is a trait that basically means certain individuals prefer to take advantage of being alone instead of being that center of attention at social gatherings as it seems rather unwanting at most times.Even though this may sound or look like anti-social like most people assume, it is actually false. Being anti-social is experiencing the lack of consideration of others and have a sense of hiding

The topic for this week’s paper was to do an analysis about our own personality type and to include supporting documentation for why I either agreed or did not agree with the personality type that was determined from taking the Jung Typology Test.

The Jung Typology Personality Assessment presents a variety of statements to the participants and asks them how much they agree with each statement. The test groups the participant into four dimensions: Extraverted (E) vs. Introverted (I); Sensing (S) vs. Intuitive (N); Thinking (T) vs. Feeling (F); and Judging (J) vs.

People high in extroversion tend to seek out opportunities for social interaction, where they are often the “life of the party.” They are comfortable with others, gregarious, and prone to action rather than contemplation. People low in extroversion are more likely to be people “of few words,” people who are quiet, introspective, reserved, and thoughtful. The long-term study found that extroversion was fairly stable across the years, indicating that extroverts and introverts do not easily shift into the opposite

Many different people have extremely different personality types such as, perfectionist, helper, leader, adventurer, and peacemaker. I am a variety of personalities from perfectionist to unorthodox. Due to the Jung Typology personality test, I am very extroverted and intuitive and I tend to get conflicted. Also, I am confident and sympathetic. I am extremely sociable and I enjoy the comfort of talking to friends. Even though sometimes I may be confused, I have the strength to straighten out. I have the kind of personality that will allow people to be who they want to be. I look at people the way they want to be looked at unconditionally. Last, I tend to get nervous and worried in tense situations. I have always been this way, but it goes away

According to just about any dictionary you can find, we are shy and reticent people, quiet, and lacking in our abilities to communicate with others. However, as a matter of semantics, I disagree with this. For one thing, when the word introvert made it’s debut in the mid-17th century, it simply referred to clergymen engaged in spiritual contemplation, possessing none of the connotations of shyness present today. Furthermore, from the current perspective of an introvert, introversion doesn’t even entail being nervous or timid in the presence of others, so much as being a sort of machine whose batteries run off of solitude; batteries that slowly become exhausted by socialization, no matter how thoroughly enjoyable. Any diffidence, falsely interpreted or real, is an entirely separate matter. The dictionary is

Jung Personality Typology Test is designed to determine personality type. There are 16 different personality types measured by 8 traits: extraversion, introversion, sensing, intuition, feeling, thinking, judging, and perceiving. The leader’s results are predominately extrovert, slight preference of sensing over intuition, slight preference of feeling over thinking, and slight preference of judging over perceiving (Jung Typology Test, 2017).

Introversion was defined as “withdrawn and often shy, and they tend to focus on themselves, on their own thoughts and feelings” (Jung, 1923) Therefore focusing on this personality trait can help to better understand why people tend to be reserved and withdrawn from everyday life. Carl Jung was the creator of the neopsychoanalytical approach, which focused on psychic energy. While Gordon Allport and Hans Eysenck contributor to the trait theory, focused on biology and individualized traits. Jung, Eysenck and Allport focused on extrovert vs. introvert, yet had completely different ideas of how introversion is seen in everyday life. Personally believeing this trait is one I carry, focusing on completely different approaches will bring light to many explanations of why people act the way they do, including myself. By using both case studies and personal work from the works of Jung, Eysenck, and Allport researching introversion should not be a an issue. Although there is a lot of work to do with introversion, through this research one can get a better overview.

Introverts are people who spend time thinking and reflecting before they act. Their motivation is internal, which might end up closing them off from the world around them. Introverts usually prefer one-to-one relationships, and only express intimacy with a few family members or close friends. Introverts also love doing activities that allow them to be put in an organizational position. Occasionally, introverts will shut down and close off from all of those around them. Personally, I believe that is a completely accurate description of myself. I also plan out my days ahead of time, and I love being able to put things together. While I sometimes I think that it is a negative thing, I do tend to close off from my circle, which happens to be very small. If I do get to meet my goal of being a teacher, my introversion definitely yields to potential for problems. Getting out of my shell would be a challenge, without a doubt. That being said, my introversion is mostly geared towards others my age. I am usually very comfortable around people that are older or younger than I am, which makes me believe I would probably be okay. Other than having to overcome the challenge of opening up, being an introvert does have upsides, such as having an urge to get things done.