Hi. I’m struggling to work out my Mum’s type, and I thought you might be able to help me. I would be grateful if you could. She's not interested in completing an online test, like the one on 16personalities, and I don't think they're very accurate anyway. I can't fill out the questionnaire for her. Sorry, but I'm not sure which answers should you give, and she's not really into the mbti. Here's the best description I can give of her personality:
- She's introverted.
- She's strongly intellectually curious.
- She doesn't do a lot of creative things (Drawing, writing, photography etc...), but she's imaginative, and I think she could be creative if she wanted to be.
- She likes stability, but she is happy to explore different countries now she's retired.
- She's a little neurotic.
- She's more of a humanities person than a STEM person.
- She loves reading, especially fiction. It's usually character or concept driven fiction.
- She's good at working out why people feel how they feel (she's interested in psychology), but she finds suggesting solutions easier than sympathising.
- I don't know if she makes choices based on logic or on people's feelings. I think it's a little of both.
- She takes a long time to decide things, but doesn't typically change her mind after the decision is made.
- She likes nature a lot.
- She can handle details and domestic things but they're not what she would prefer to focus on.
- She doesn't like it when she has to do lots of things at the same time.
- She would rather plan than be spontaneous.
- She has a slightly silly, surreal sense of humour.
- She was better with me as a kid than she is with me as an adult (I'm not sure what they says about her personality, but it might be helpful in some way.)
- She likes solving puzzles, including complex ones.
- She's very honest.
- She values independence, integrity and authenticity in her children.
- Things like wealth, fame and social standing don't bother her much. She's just not interested.
- Her thoughts and conversation are focused, not scatter-brained.