Back in Norman
Hey guys, Matt and I are back in Norman after a great time serving in Guatemala. Stay tuned for photos and narrative. :)
Hey guys, Matt and I are back in Norman after a great time serving in Guatemala. Stay tuned for photos and narrative. :)
I just spent ten minutes checking out the Myers-Briggs Jung typology test and got a very interesting result. Way back in my senior year of high school, I took this test as a part of a workforce preparatory program (called the "Exodus program"). They asked us to remember our 4-letter code, and for whatever reason, I did remember it: ISTJ, for "introversion", "sensing", "thinking", and "judging". Back then, before the internet really took off, we took the test with pencil & paper, and we scored ourselves. So I don't remember the percentages for each category.
The first criterion defines the source and direction of energy expression for a person. The extravert has a source and direction of energy expression mainly in the external world while the introvert has a source of energy mainly in the internal world.I guess I have changed a LOT since high school, and the Jung-Myers-Briggs test helps quantify those changes.The second criterion defines the method of information perception by a person. Sensing means that a person believes mainly information he receives directly from the external world. Intuition means that a person believes mainly information he receives from the internal or imaginative world.
The third criterion defines how the person processes information. Thinking means that a person makes a decision mainly through logic. Feeling means that, as a rule, he makes a decision based on emotion.
The fourth criterion defines how a person implements the information he has processed. Judging means that a person organizes all his life events and acts strictly according to his plans. Perceiving means that he is inclined to improvise and seek alternatives.