What is your writing style? - Determining Your Personality Type By What You Write

[Kullervo]

EDIT: Changed to Skype comments, the closest online to how I actually speak

1. iNtuition (86.1 %)
2. Sensing (13.9 %)

1. Perceiving (84.7 %)
2. Judging (15.3 %)

1. Thinking (94.1 %)
2. Feeling (5.9 %)

1. Introversion (97.5 %)
2. Extraversion (2.5 %)

INTP?!? And my casual speech is more introverted than an essay I wrote? WTF!!! This test is screwed up...

 

[Totenkindly]

Tried it on the same writing sample.

Introversion (96%)
Intuition (90%)
Thinking (66%)
Perceiving (84%)

... well, okay then.

 

[Kullervo]

Now the intro to my research project on Beethoven's 5th symphony:

1. iNtuition (97.4 %)
2. Sensing (2.6 %)

1. Thinking (99.9 %)
2. Feeling (0.1 %)

1. Introversion (95.4 %)
2. Extraversion (4.6 %)

1. Perceiving (62.7 %)
2. Judging (37.3 %)

INTP No surprise, INTPs sound pretty robotic when you talk to them.

 

[Galena]

Sample 1: E(89.6%) S(93.6%) F(98.1%) P(73.5%)

Sample 2: E(91.1%) S(91.2%) F(99.8%)(whoa.) J(71.0%)

Sample 3: I(60.7%) S(73.4%) T(97.1%) P(74.5%)

Sample 4: I(65.1%) N(55.4%) T(83.0%) P(65.4%)

All creative writings. The first two samples are current. The second two samples are a few years old.

 

[Freesia]

From a short story I wrote a while back:

1. Introversion (88.7%)
2. Extraversion (11.3%)

1. Sensing (83.9%)
2. Intuition (16.1%)

1. Thinking (50.0%)
2. Feeling (50.0%)

1. Perceiving (74.9%)
2. Judging (25.1%)

 

[Chaotic Harmony]

From a dream I wanted to make sure I never forgot... I kind of expected feeling and sensing to be through the roof on this one, so no surprise there.
1. Extraversion (54.1 %)
2. Introversion (45.9 %)

1. Sensing (82.9 %)
2. iNtuition (17.1 %)

1. Feeling (99.2 %)
2. Thinking (0.8 %)

1. Judging (50.7 %)
2. Perceiving (49.3 %)

From a poem I wrote years ago...
1. Introversion (65.6 %)
2. Extraversion (34.4 %)

1. Sensing (54.5 %)
2. iNtuition (45.5 %)

1. Feeling (97.8 %)
2. Thinking (2.2 %)

1. Perceiving (51.3 %)
2. Judging (48.7 %)

 

[Ene]

While I think the idea is "fun" I am curious as to how it measures. Does it clue in on the frequency of certain pronouns to determine feeler vs. thinker? Or certain adverbs? I'm wondering about the objectivity of it. I did it several times with varying passages and got some interesting results. For example, sometimes I was a thinker, sometimes a feeler, sometimes perceiving and sometimes judging. However, I was always introverted and always intuitive.

One example of scores are:

Intuition....87.6%
Sensing.....12.4%

Feeling......58.1%
Thinking 41.9%

Introversion 99.4%
Extroversion. .6%

Perceiving. 53.7%
Judging. 46.3%

 

[Jackitty]

I literally used the same writing sample twice, and got P the first time and then J the second time, simply by combining some of the stand-alone sentences into paragraphs, and taking out the ellipses. The writing sample I'd used was a draft of a blog post I never finished, so it wasn't as polished with everything neatly lined up. So apparently their parameters for J/P were based on the presence of or lack of form or structure in your sample.

They did get the INF part right, though.

 

[Noll]

1. Introversion (82.8 %)
2. Extraversion (17.2 %)

1. Sensing (70.3 %)
2. iNtuition (29.7 %)

1. Feeling (93.2 %)
2. Thinking (6.8 %)

1. Perceiving (60.4 %)
2. Judging (39.6 %)

ISFP, it actually seems very common for famous INFJ writers to write more in a sensing style rather than an intuitive style. They seem to express themself in a more concrete manner than, let's say, INFP does. Maybe it's because they view language as more of a tool, whereas it comes naturally for INFP's. I guess you could compare Fyodor Dostoevsky - INFJ 4w5 sp/so, to Virginia Woolf - INFP 4w5 so/sp. There's a big difference in style, no?