You do not associate Self with Extraversion any more or less than you associate Others with Extraversion.
(tvalue = 0.124)
You associate Others with Practical and Self with Imaginative a little more than you associate Self with Practical and Others with Imaginative. (tvalue = -2.161)
You do not associate Self with Thinking any more or less than you associate Others with Thinking. (tvalue = -0.895)
You do not associate Self with Organized any more or less than you associate Others with Organized. (tvalue = 0.759)
Huh, never thought of using the IAT for this. Neat! This is a much different approach than your standard online test, and it's spot-on-ish for me. I have a clearer preference on S/N, for N, than on any of the other dichotomies. Taking the other t values and using them incorrectly, it also pegs my indifference toward E/I and my slight preferences for F and J.
If it corroborates more folks -- whether their other test results or their self-evaluation -- then you're really on to something with this. Adds another perspective with which to evaluate type.
Something to consider. It'd be worth collecting data on how many people scored in which bins (E/x/I, S/x/N, etc.). You may find way too many responses to be too middling.
If that's a problem, there are a few solutions.
First, a longer test may give you a clearer t-value. But then you have problems with attention fatigue, etc etc
Second solution is.. more dicey, controversial, and statistically inaccurate. Statisticians would yell at you. While the t-statistic doesn't show statistical significance with such-and-such a low magnitude, and so a low magnitude can't tell us anything with any sort certainty.. it might still be worth stating that the person
may associate this-or-that, even with somewhat lower magnitudes. Magnitudes of, say, <0.5 could still be binned as 'neither'.
Third, and probably best solution but the most effort. Draw out a number line, mark where you'd find "neither," "a little", "a lot", etc., and plot a lil' point where the person's t-value is.
.... fourth, maybe I didn't go fast enough. I may try again.
I don't care much for JCF.. but perhaps you/we could use the same test engine to measure preferences for one JCF over another (e.g. Ti over Te), then mash the results together to spit out a type?
Ummmm.... just because society erroneously labels N as "creative" and similar positive traits and thus ends up putting it on a pedestal doesn't mean that in daily practical life, rubber meets road, the actual manifestations and their side effects are treated as valuable.
(And I'm not much for circlejerks either, before you think that's what I'm saying.)
Fair enough. You're right. Definitions get so skewed -- also e.g. Feeling as neurotic -- that the layperson's perception of the terms differs from the perceptions of those who have studied the stuff; and so a comparison can't be made that way.