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    Jungian 16 Types Personality Test: Find Your 4 Letter Archetype to Guide Your Work, Relationships, & Success
    Jungian 16 Types Personality Test: Find Your 4 Letter Archetype to Guide Your Work, Relationships, & Success
    Jungian 16 Types Personality Test: Find Your 4 Letter Archetype to Guide Your Work, Relationships, & Success
    Ebook114 pages1 hour

    Jungian 16 Types Personality Test: Find Your 4 Letter Archetype to Guide Your Work, Relationships, & Success

    By Richard N. Stephenson

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    About this ebook

    Find Your 4 Letter Jungian Personality Type
    Gain Useful Personal Development Tools Today

    Are you tired of simplistic personality tools that only give vague hints on how to grow?
    Do you get frustrated by heated discussions with your partner or coworkers?
    Are you feeling stuck in your job, not knowing where to go next?
    Do you wish you had more confidence and direction in your life?
    Do you fumble over talking with coworkers, strangers, or in public speaking?

    Knowledge You Gain with this Test:
    * Enables your personal development, giving you tools to grow
    * Increases relationship, marriage, and team understanding
    * Improves your career and future development
    * Gives a lasting impact on your self-confidence & direction
    * Gives you the tools to boost your communication skills

    How Will this Jungian Psychology Assessment Help?

    The Jungian 16 Types Personality Test is made to figure out how you look at the world and make decisions. Inside, you'll find your 4 letter Jungian type and will be able to start making a difference today with practical, useful, and simple tips.

    All 16 types are covered in detail:
    * ISTJ (Inspector)
    * ISFJ (Protector)
    * INFJ (Counselor)
    * INTJ (Mastermind)
    * ISTP (Crafter)
    * ISFP (Composer)
    * INFP (Healer)
    * INTP (Architect)
    * ESTP (Promoter)
    * ESFP (Performer)
    * ENFP (Champion)
    * ENTP (Inventor)
    * ESTJ (Supervisor)
    * ESFJ (Provider)
    * ENFJ (Teacher)
    * ENTJ (Fieldmarshal)

    Even if you've taken Jungian archetypes type tests before, the detailed information inside isn't found anywhere else. You get the test and practical help here.

    Brief History of the Jungian 16 Types Assessment

    There are other very well-known type tests out there that used the research of Katharine Cook Briggs and her daughter Isabel Briggs Myers to achieve great results. Those assessments devised their theories from Carl Jung's work in his book Psychological Types (1921). A fine combination of great research, testing, and theorizing to create great tools.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherRichard N. Stephenson
    Release dateOct 10, 2012
    ISBN9781301187447
    Jungian 16 Types Personality Test: Find Your 4 Letter Archetype to Guide Your Work, Relationships, & Success

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    Reviews for Jungian 16 Types Personality Test

    4/5

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    • 3/5
      It was very accurate and gave helpful information, although I do wish it was longer! If you’re reading to learn about your own personality type, the percentage of this book that’s actually relevant to you is quite low :’(
    • 3/5
      Interesting book

    Book preview

    Jungian 16 Types Personality Test - Richard N. Stephenson

    JUNGIAN 16 TYPES PERSONALITY TEST

    Find Your 4 Letter Archetype to Guide Your Work, Relationships, & Success

    By Richard N. Stephenson

    Table of Contents:

    What Is It? | Questions | Scoring | Find Your Type | Format | Matrix

    ISTJ | ISFJ | INFJ | INTJ | ISTP | ISFP | INFP | INTP

    ESTP | ESFP | ENFP | ENTP | ESTJ | ESFJ | ENFJ | ENTJ

    Next Steps | Goals | More Tools | Bibliography

    ~ ~ ~

    COPYRIGHT 2012 BY RICHARD N. STEPHENSON

    BORING MODE:

    All rights reserved. This book or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the publisher except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.

    GOOD NEIGHBOR MODE:

    This eBook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This eBook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient.

    If you’re reading this book and didn’t purchase it, or it wasn’t purchased for your use only, then please return to http://richardstep.com/ and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work, sweat, and tears of joy from this author.

    Clipart images used with permission from Microsoft via the Microsoft Office Clipart Gallery.

    Published by RichardStep.com Publishing

    Smashwords Edition

    First Edition Published: 2012

    http://richardstep.com

    ~ ~ ~

    What is the Jungian 16 Types Personality Test?

    This book takes the Jungian 16 personality types and makes them accessible so you can comprehend them, find your type, and use the knowledge to enrich your life. Inside, you're encouraged to accept yourself, begin to understand those around you better, and use the practical tips given, today.

    Think of this as a user-friendly guide to Carl Jung, Isabel Briggs Myers, and Katharine Briggs personality types research. A simple, easy to understand, entry-level introduction to the personality types. This isn't a big boring textbook that requires a degree to understand.

    What are the Types and What do They Mean?

    The Jungian types show that individuals are either born with or develop preferred ways of thinking and acting. This test divides these psychological differences into four opposite pairs, with a resulting 16 possible types. None of these types are better or worse; though the original research shows individuals naturally prefer one overall type.

    The 16 types are noted by a combination of 4 letters – one from each of the following pairs:

    (E)xtraversion & (I)ntroversion

    (S)ensing & i(N)tuition

    (T)hinking & (F)eeling

    (J)udging & (P)erception

    There are 16 possible types that can be made from the pairs above. Each type is also given a descriptive name for ease of use:

    Type (Name):

    ISTJ (Inspector)

    ISFJ (Protector)

    INFJ (Counselor)

    INTJ (Mastermind)

    ISTP (Crafter)

    ISFP (Composer)

    INFP (Healer)

    INTP (Architect)

    ESTP (Promoter)

    ESFP (Performer)

    ENFP (Champion)

    ENTP (Inventor)

    ESTJ (Supervisor)

    ESFJ (Provider)

    ENFJ (Teacher)

    ENTJ (Fieldmarshal)

    Research and Validity

    Trait based personality assessments that rely primarily on S-Data (self-sourced) are considered useful to the extent that they satisfy this statement: An instrument is said to be valid when it measures what it has been designed to measure (Ghiselli, Campbell, & Zedeck, 1981; Murphy & Davidshofer, 2005).

    Therefore these types of tests, if well designed, are as useful as the user wants them to be. These statements apply to the all well-designed personality tests. All this means is you should take the test honestly and you should exercise good judgment when evaluating your results.

    As a little history lesson, there are other very well-known type tests out there that used the research of Katharine Cook Briggs and her daughter Isabel Briggs Myers to achieve great results. Those assessments devised their theories from Carl Jung's work in his book Psychological Types (1921). A fine combination of great research, testing, and theorizing to create great tools.

    This test was researched, designed, and made to achieve results that determine your Jungian type, but not strictly based on previous methods or work. Results from 12,388 test-takers on http://richardstep.com show close similarity to statistics seen at the CAPT (Center for Applications of Psychological Type). A good indicator of accurate and reliable data.

    The point is this. The Jungian 16 Type Personality Test does offer you results that will give you your Jungian type that you can apply to your life today. The results will give you an idea of your general preferences in dealing with the world, typical careers for your particular type, words and traits that match your type, and some information on potential areas of personal development.

    Things to Remember

    The Jungian 16 Type Personality Test is made with forced-choice questions, meaning that you have to choose one of two possible answers to each question. You should attempt all questions to get the most accurate

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