Eysenck Personality Questionnaire

https://psytests.org/eysenck/epqRen.html

Did the long version. Not impressed with the questions. However, I typically do fall between Melancholy and Phlegmatic.

Temperament: Phlegmatic

Melancholic: Deep (@Kephalos: this is the word they use) Introversion, Very High Neuroticism/Low Emotional Stabilty, Low Psychoticism/High Socialization.

E – Extraversion/Introversion. Ressult: Deep Introversion (Score 1)

N – Neuroticism/Stability. Very High Neuroticism (Score 20).

P – Psychoticism/Socialization: Low Psychoticism (Score 2).

Diagram:

Introversion: 5
High Neurotism: 17
Tendency to Psychotism: 6
Valid Result: 8
Temperament: Melancholic

Tried to relate 4 temperaments to MBTI. The axis definitions and thinker-feeler and introversion-extraversion continuum is a bit problematic in the original state. It needs a specific thinker-feeler and introversion-extraversion spectrum for each quadrant separately.

yeghor said:

Tried to relate 4 temperaments to MBTI. The axis definitions and thinker-feeler and introversion-extraversion continuum is a bit problematic in the original state. It needs a specific thinker-feeler and introversion-extraversion spectrum for each quadrant separately.

View attachment 26389

Click to expand...

Test score has 4 components, neuroticism (thinker-feeler spectrum), introversion/extraversion, psychoticism (antisocial tendencies, which can be used to decide P versus J, Ps would score higher on this one) and desireability (high desireability = sensor) whereas the coordinate axis has only two components, thinker-feeler and extraversion-introversion.

In my interpretation above, quadrants are defined by Sensor-Intuitive (desireability) and Perceiver-Judger (psychoticism) dichotomies. Therefore, desireability and psychoticism scores should first be evaluated to identify the respective quadrant and then extraversion-introversion and thinker-feeler scores should be applied within the quadrant itself rather than the overall chart.

For instance my results below (for the long version of the test) indicate normal levels of psychoticism (4 to 11) meaning I am a J, abnormal sociability (12 to 25) meaning I am an N. Neuroticism level is normal (7 to 13) meaning I am a T. When introversion is included that yields INTJ as my type.

yeghor said:

Test score has 4 components, neuroticism (thinker-feeler spectrum), introversion/extraversion, psychoticism (antisocial tendencies, which can be used to decide P versus J, Ps would score higher on this one) and desireability (high desireability = sensor) whereas the coordinate axis has only two components, thinker-feeler and extraversion-introversion.

Click to expand...

Sorry should make a correction here. It seems like a high social in desireability component is considered abnormal in the test for some reason meaning, a high score indicates an intuitive rather than a sensor.