B
beyondaurora
Guest
This is really a 2-part rant...
1) What is the deal with the use of words such as 'prefer' and 'like' in MBTI tests? If I really answered according to what I prefer and/or like (as opposed to what I actually do), my results would be totally different.
Example:
1) What is the deal with the use of words such as 'prefer' and 'like' in MBTI tests? If I really answered according to what I prefer and/or like (as opposed to what I actually do), my results would be totally different.
Example:
- "You prefer to act immediately rather than speculate about various options" -- Indeed I would prefer that, but what I do is drive myself insane with incessant speculation.
- "You like an organized home" -- Uh, yeah I like an organized home! Do I like to keep it organized though?
- "You know how to put every minute of your time to good purpose." -- Yeah, I know how to -- doesn't mean I'm going to.
- Standard definitions for all key words listed at the top of every test.
- Words chosen that most accurately convey the intent of the question.
- That these words to be used consistently throughout the test.