I got INFJ. Reading the thread, I found the original wording of the questions a lot clearer- the idea that someone is concerned with seeing the world in one dichotomy versus another- but I see other people found that confusing (when they strongly identified with one option)- guess there's no win/win way to ask it?
1. "I usually find myself..."
- "...becoming anchored in what is unchanging or stable."/"...exploring or adapting to possibilities.": This was somewhat an easy choice- because I never feel like there is anything stable or unchanging in the world. Although I sometimes explore and am aware of possibilities, I rarely if ever adapt to them.
- "...identifying and avoiding 'expected' interpretations."/"...experiencing life in vivid detail.": I can identify with this- straddling the struggle between "being" and the meta-"being aware of being". Taking things on the face value or living for the meanings.
2. "I prefer to focus on..."
-"...the values I hold dear in my heart." / "...the responsibilities I am expected to uphold and take accountability for."
- "the need to fit in and connect with the lives of others." / "...knowing and understanding how things work for myself." : While I do spend some time trying to figure out my values, I spend much more time trying to figure out my place and "connection" in the world- and the "understanding how things work" is often my method.
3. "When interacting with others..." Not much to say here. When I think an conversation/action is pointless or unlikely to result in payoff, I am very impatient. However, on the whole, when faced with any action or group work or decision-making, I'd rather think (think and rethink) and rediscuss and re-evaluate. I need space and time.
4. "I find it more rewarding when...."
- "...I'm aware of the expected interpretations of things, and remaining independant of them."
- "...I'm focusing on the surface details, experiencing things in vivid detail and just letting go.": I was really torn on this last question. I think too much, really. I'm more likely to take the "interpretations/independence" approach, but that doesn't usually lead me much anywhere- and I think I might be happier if I could "just let go". But is hasn't happened yet.
Overall, I liked this test. Fairly thought-provoking.