Personality Type ISFP
Personality Test
My tenth grade English teacher had one eye. He always wore a patch, or classes with one black lenses. This teacher was shot while at war, and even though he was a little too sarcastic he taught me what I have learned so far about writing. There are sixteen possible personality types in The Keirsey Temperament Test. After taking the test I found out I am an ISFP. My test results were eighty-nine percent introvert, fifty percent sensing, thirty-one percent feeling, and eleven percent perceiving. After reading through the results and the explanations the only one I disagree with is perceiving. The other three are pretty accurate. In writing we all have strengths and this test pin pointed a few of mine. I am also going to talk about my Keirsey Temperament Test results and how writing will affect me in the career choice I hope to pursue.
First off, after reading through my results and what the characteristics of a writer who gets perceiving on The Keirsey Test me don’t agree with it very much. Some of the characteristics stated that I disagree with about myself are as followed: “Writes best when they have a large block of time to devote to writing.”, and “Select broad and unlimited topics.” Honestly, I do not tend to write best with a large block of time. Partially because I get bored, and my brain starts to wonder onto different things. I think that part of the reason I am not a fan of large blocks of time is because I am a major fidgeter. I cannot sit for a long period of time and focus on one thing. It is a lot easier to procrastinate and leave a paper for later when I don’t have a shorter “crunch time” period to write it. When writing, I find it hard to pick topics. The “Selects broad and unlimited topics” part I also disagree with. I find it hard to pick a topic that I want to write on. I am constantly judging myself about the fact that the reader might think that my picked topic is boring, or pointless. Also if I have too many options to pick
My tenth grade English teacher had one eye. He always wore a patch, or classes with one black lenses. This teacher was shot while at war, and even though he was a little too sarcastic he taught me what I have learned so far about writing. There are sixteen possible personality types in The Keirsey Temperament Test. After taking the test I found out I am an ISFP. My test results were eighty-nine percent introvert, fifty percent sensing, thirty-one percent feeling, and eleven percent perceiving. After reading through the results and the explanations the only one I disagree with is perceiving. The other three are pretty accurate. In writing we all have strengths and this test pin pointed a few of mine. I am also going to talk about my Keirsey Temperament Test results and how writing will affect me in the career choice I hope to pursue.
First off, after reading through my results and what the characteristics of a writer who gets perceiving on The Keirsey Test me don’t agree with it very much. Some of the characteristics stated that I disagree with about myself are as followed: “Writes best when they have a large block of time to devote to writing.”, and “Select broad and unlimited topics.” Honestly, I do not tend to write best with a large block of time. Partially because I get bored, and my brain starts to wonder onto different things. I think that part of the reason I am not a fan of large blocks of time is because I am a major fidgeter. I cannot sit for a long period of time and focus on one thing. It is a lot easier to procrastinate and leave a paper for later when I don’t have a shorter “crunch time” period to write it. When writing, I find it hard to pick topics. The “Selects broad and unlimited topics” part I also disagree with. I find it hard to pick a topic that I want to write on. I am constantly judging myself about the fact that the reader might think that my picked topic is boring, or pointless. Also if I have too many options to pick