BEAR.
May 17th, 2017, 11:04 PM
Hey guys,
Some of you might recall how Ray and I did the MBTI survey a few months back. Since the results of that are as easily skewed as answering one question falsely, a more accurate test was suggested to us. 16 Personalities has known flaws with accuracy due to question guessing, overprescribing the N-type, and doesn't take functions into consideration at all, which is why we're pulling away from that in favor of this.
If you're interested in checking it out, click here (http://www.keys2cognition.com/explore.htm).
Due to the way the test is structured, we would ask you take a screenshot of your results and post them here! It would make viewing your function stacks easier, although if you're unable to, you can write out your functions and their percentages.
Your result screenshot should look similar to this (http://i.imgur.com/IqaMxyw.png). Note your MBTI can be found where the pink arrow and underline is. Your functions are located at the asterisk (* symbol) in the Cognitive Process table.
We'll be looking forward to any responses!
Some of you might recall how Ray and I did the MBTI survey a few months back. Since the results of that are as easily skewed as answering one question falsely, a more accurate test was suggested to us. 16 Personalities has known flaws with accuracy due to question guessing, overprescribing the N-type, and doesn't take functions into consideration at all, which is why we're pulling away from that in favor of this.
If you're interested in checking it out, click here (http://www.keys2cognition.com/explore.htm).
Due to the way the test is structured, we would ask you take a screenshot of your results and post them here! It would make viewing your function stacks easier, although if you're unable to, you can write out your functions and their percentages.
Your result screenshot should look similar to this (http://i.imgur.com/IqaMxyw.png). Note your MBTI can be found where the pink arrow and underline is. Your functions are located at the asterisk (* symbol) in the Cognitive Process table.
We'll be looking forward to any responses!