I expected that.I'd have still picked B, if that's what you're asking.
Possible question 2 revision:
a. I am very concerned with whether things are ethically wrong or right.
b. I easily pick up on nuance and subtlety.
c. I am keenly aware of my physical environment, and of details.
d. I can quickly tell you whether most things are factually true or false.
Does it work?
It's all wording. I can almost see F judgments trouncing around in FJs brains, and more than anything else for sure, and more than in FPs. But how can I extract self-recognition in a test? *pulls hair out*I can buy it, though I'm not entirely sure that I would say that I am more concerned with right/wrong than I easily pick up on nuance/subtlety. It's like choosing a conscious preference over an unconscious process. Still - big improvement.
D is still a problem.
That's a step in the right direction.Now I just plain have no answer.
I changed it to "I take pride in noticing nuance, and the subtle." Too quick for ya, E.b. I notice and explore (?) nuance and subtlety.
For (b), I think that it might be improved by making it some kind of activity, rather than an experience. NPs follow those wild hairs/whims more visibly than NJs.
That's a step in the right direction.
I don't know where else to go with it. "I do it easily," "I take pride in doing it," "I enjoy it," ?Not necessarily - I don't think that whether we are "proud" of things necessarily means anything. There are, for example, individuals who "take pride" in their skills in logic and reasoning, but who are not all that logical or reasonable.
Uhhh...It still has exactly the same number of questions and options, man! Ganj got you by the cojones?I'm not sure but this test looks considerably longer than it did yesterday.
If keeping it simple was a goal, do these extra questions add enough accuracy to the test in a way that makes up for it being a longer and less simple test?
I don't know where else to go with it. "I do it easily," "I take pride in doing it," "I enjoy it," ?
The second one has merit, I think, but the first one, with its mention of "surroundings" is bad business for S/N differentiation.I think that NPs use the nuances more obviously. For me, the nuance may or may not result in any particular action, but I feel it in my bones. I think that there's a consciousness issue here--what we use on the surface, what we use beneath it. Does that make sense?
Maybe -
I depend on nuance and subtlety to gain information about my surroundings (It's active... I don't know if it works yet for me)
I enjoy exploring nuance and subtlety (this is the one that I would definitely put below "I am concerned...")
The second one has merit, I think, but the first one, with its mention of "surroundings" is bad business for S/N differentiation.
This is where I am right now, and it's not final:well, maybe "the world" instead of "surroundings." you're right about that.
I like the second one better for your purposes, though. The reason for this is that it expresses preference of use. Like, sure... I like exploring nuance and subtlety and do it a lot, but I'm more concerned with ethics.
What word would you replace academic with?5.
a. I am naturally sympathetic.
b. I tend to be correct, in academic matters.
I like the wording on some of these questions. But with 5b, "in academic matters" seems too narrow of a choice. Not all Ts are academic, and this could push them away from the answer enough to were they would answer 5a, especially if they aren't a strong T. And very academic Fs might be drawn to 5b in some cases.