Jungian Typology

Myers–Briggs Type Indicator is a questionnaire indicating differing psychological preferences in how people perceive the world and make judgements. There's many tests on the web you can take to find out your MBTI type. Keep in mind - no cognitive questionnaire is completely reliable, it is recommended you instead learn about MBTI or cognitive functions yourself. An example of personality tests this in a political sense is society in the novel Divergent (2014), a dystopian world where people are separated into factions, or different communities, at the age of 16, based on their personality.

Things to note

 * No MBTI test (especially 16Personalities) is reliable.
 * MBTI itself is not entirely scientifically valid, or at least not accepted by most scientific organizations.
 * MBTI is about perception (as through recognition and intuitive relation) and judgement (through evaluation and reason) - not action, extraversion, friendliness, aggression, procrastination or any other personality trait. For actual personality traits, please refer to the [[File:FFM.png]] Big Five personality traits theory.
 * Do not preoccupy yourself with letters (i.e, if someone seems to be social then they're an E type; asocial - an I); labels like "INTJ" or "ESTP" only represent the underlying functions that create a single whole type. In short - use [[File:Jung.png]] cognitive functions.
 * Some who is introverted in their MBTI type may very well be extroverted in social terms. A basic example of that is the twitch.tv streamer RTGame, who is an [[File:INFP.png]] INFP.
 * Avoid stereotypes. Here's a basic example:
 * People with a greater [[File:Mbti-Ne.png]][[File:Mbti-Ni.png]] intuitive functions being "more intelligent" than those with greater [[File:Mbti-Se.png]][[file:Mbti-Si.png]] sensory ones. This is ultimately untrue, as both intuition and sensation are irrational and perceptive functions - one or the other doesn't make you "more intelligent".

As mentioned, using questionnaires to types yourself is very unreliable; ~However!~ if you are still interested, here are some tests which you can take:
 * [[File:InDivRe.png]] IdrLabs - Cognitive Functions
 * [[File:InDivRe.png]] IdrLabs - Jung Type
 * [[File:InDivRe.png]] IdrLabs - Jung Type 2
 * [[File:16personalities.png]] 16Personalities (!)

On 16Personalities
16P is a personality assessment website, which sought to combine the ancient four temperaments with a more modern and scientific Big Five personality traits theory, while placing it under a MBTI-esque cover. Here's what their typing corresponds to:


 * Extraversion-Introversion scale, corresponding naturally to the Extroversion scale
 * iNtuition-Sensation scale, pertaining to Openness
 * Feeling-Thinking scale, being Agreeableness
 * Perceiving-Judging scale, representing Conscientiousness
 * Turbulent-Assertive scale, standing for Neuroticism

"For example, an 'INFP-T' result would correspond to a 'RLUAI' (Reserved, Limbic, Unorganized, Agreeable, Inquisitive) result in the Big Five"

Based on the first and last letter, the site also gives you a temperamental strategy;
 * Constant Improvement (Ixxx-T) - Melancholic
 * Confident Individualism (Ixxx-A) - Phlegmatic
 * Social Engagement (Exxx-T) - Sanguine
 * People Mastery (Exxx-A) - Choleric

[[File:Wikipedia.png]] Articles

 * [[File:Mbti-Ni.png]] Jungian cognitive functions#Introverted intuition
 * [[File:Mbti-Ti.png]] Jungian cognitive functions#Introverted thinking
 * [[File:Mbti-Fi.png]] Jungian cognitive functions#Introverted feeling
 * [[File:Mbti-Si.png]] Jungian cognitive functions#Introverted sensation
 * [[File:Mbti-Te.png]] Jungian cognitive functions#Extraverted thinking
 * [[File:Mbti-Ne.png]] Jungian cognitive functions#Extraverted intuition
 * [[File:Mbti-Se.png]] Jungian cognitive functions#Extraverted sensation
 * [[File:Mbti-Fe.png]] Jungian cognitive functions#Extraverted feeling

[[File:Book.png]] Books

 * Psychological Types

Websites

 * [[File:PDB.png]] Personality Database
 * Personality types on [[File:InDivRe.png]] Idrlabs

Literature

 * Psychological Types by [[File:Jung.png]]
 * Abstracts of the Collected Works of C.G. Jung. Volume 6: Psychological Types (Shorter)