ISFJ
I think it describes me almost perfectly.
ESFP
ISFJ
This is me to a T. It is scary how dead-on accurate it fits me. -Starkdog
ENFP - Champion Idealist
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ENFPs are friendly folks. Most are really enjoyable people. Some of the most soft-hearted people are ENFPs.
ENFPs have what some call a “silly switch.” They can be intellectual, serious, all business for a while, but whenever they get the chance, they flip that switch and become CAPTAIN WILDCHILD, the scourge of the swimming pool, ticklers par excellence. Sometimes they may even appear intoxicated when the “switch” is flipped.
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lol
right on the money
INTJ.
[quote]optprime wrote:
INTJ–bothers me that I am in the ProfX camp, but such is life…[/quote]
Perhaps you should take the test again and actually answer the questions truthfully. I would make some comment about how you bother me, but I truly don’t know who the hell you are and don’t really care.
[quote]analog_kid wrote:
I’d love to tell ya, but I’m not paying any amount of money to take a damn personality test.[/quote]
It’s free.
[quote]BIGRAGOO wrote:
INFJ The description is pretty damn close to how I see me. Interesting.[/quote]
A fellow INFJ! I am amazed considering we are so rare.
entj
beef
[quote]optprime wrote:
INTJ–bothers me that I am in the ProfX camp, but such is life…[/quote]
Lmao, the online test said I have the same personality as someone I’ve never seen or talked to in real life, I’m so distraught!
(BTW I’m INTJ too, according to this glaringly flawed test)
ESFJ…I guess I’m not worthy of a T.
Jillybop~ I notice ours are the same except the first letter…weird!
[quote]KombatAthlete wrote:
BIGRAGOO wrote:
INFJ The description is pretty damn close to how I see me. Interesting.
A fellow INFJ! I am amazed considering we are so rare.[/quote]
KA, I am deeply hurt.
[quote]magyar wrote:
AARP[/quote]
LMAO!!!
INTP. Typical profile of a research scientist…boring!!
ENFP was what I was about a year ago.
ENFJ was what this test told me.
Ahh…either one seems to be good and much like me. I just wonder if the J or P are rather close together. That would make me a mutt of both of them.
ISFJ
44% 25% 12% 67%
INFP
Quiet, reflective, and idealistic. Interested in serving humanity. Well-developed value system, which they strive to live in accordance with. Extremely loyal. Adaptable and laid-back unless a strongly-held value is threatened. Usually talented writers. Mentally quick, and able to see possibilities. Interested in understanding and helping people
well that describes me exactly! 
not sure about that test, but this one is more directed towards sports and performance type
the test
http://www.braintypes.com/questionnaire.htm
the brain types from the result
http://www.braintypes.com/16_types.htm
and your bodyskills type
http://www.braintypes.com/body_skills.htm
I got BCAR / INFP “Idealist”
deep internal values; idealistic, romantic, appears calm; generally reticent; creative, avoids conflict, sensitive, aware of others? feelings; sacrificial, welcomes new ideas; flexible, interested in learning and writing; composer; language skilled.
pretty accurate I must admit. I’m artistic, drawing, computer graphics, music. I have a homestudio and write music
I’m an NF bodyskills type -
NF-- Julius Erving, John Olerud, Jerry Rice
Speech and hearing intonation, coordinate fine and gross motor movement with fluidity
pretty spot on for me all round - even my friends used to call me the “Dancer man” when I BBalled because I looked I was dancing by the way I moved
ESFJ
Extroverted Sensing Feeling Judging
Strength of the preferences %
78 38 62 1
As an ESFJ, your primary mode of living is focused externally, where you deal with things according to how you feel about them, or how they fit in with your personal value system. Your secondary mode is internal, where you take things in via your five senses in a literal, concrete fashion.
ESFJs are people persons - they love people. They are warmly interested in others. They use their Sensing and Judging characteristics to gather specific, detailed information about others, and turn this information into supportive judgments. They want to like people, and have a special skill at bringing out the best in others. They are extremely good at reading others, and understanding their point of view. The ESFJ’s strong desire to be liked and for everything to be pleasant makes them highly supportive of others. People like to be around ESFJs, because the ESFJ has a special gift of invariably making people feel good about themselves.
The ESFJ takes their responsibilities very seriously, and is very dependable. They value security and stability, and have a strong focus on the details of life. They see before others do what needs to be done, and do whatever it takes to make sure that it gets done. They enjoy these types of tasks, and are extremely good at them.
ESFJs are warm and energetic. They need approval from others to feel good about themselves. They are hurt by indifference and don’t understand unkindness. They are very giving people, who get a lot of their personal satisfaction from the happiness of others. They want to be appreciated for who they are, and what they give. They’re very sensitive to others, and freely give practical care. ESFJs are such caring individuals, that they sometimes have a hard time seeing or accepting a difficult truth about someone they care about.
With Extraverted Feeling dominating their personality, ESFJs are focused on reading other people. They have a strong need to be liked, and to be in control. They are extremely good at reading others, and often change their own manner to be more pleasing to whoever they’re with at the moment.
The ESFJ’s value system is defined externally. They usually have very well-formed ideas about the way things should be, and are not shy about expressing these opinions. However, they weigh their values and morals against the world around them, rather than against an internal value system. They may have a strong moral code, but it is defined by the community that they live in, rather than by any strongly felt internal values.
ESFJs who have had the benefit of being raised and surrounded by a strong value system that is ethical and centered around genuine goodness will most likely be the kindest, most generous souls who will gladly give you the shirt off of their back without a second thought. For these individuals, the selfless quality of their personality type is genuine and pure. ESFJs who have not had the advantage of developing their own values by weighing them against a good external value system may develop very questionable values. In such cases, the ESFJ most often genuinely believes in the integrity of their skewed value system. They have no internal understanding of values to set them straight. In weighing their values against our society, they find plenty of support for whatever moral transgression they wish to justify. This type of ESFJ is a dangerous person indeed. Extraverted Feeling drives them to control and manipulate, and their lack of Intuition prevents them from seeing the big picture. They’re usually quite popular and good with people, and good at manipulating them. Unlike their ENFJ cousin, they don’t have Intuition to help them understand the real consequences of their actions. They are driven to manipulate other to achieve their own ends, yet they believe that they are following a solid moral code of conduct.
All ESFJs have a natural tendency to want to control their environment. Their dominant function demands structure and organization, and seeks closure. ESFJs are most comfortable with structured environments. They’re not likely to enjoy having to do things which involve abstract, theoretical concepts, or impersonal analysis. They do enjoy creating order and structure, and are very good at tasks which require these kinds of skills. ESFJs should be careful about controling people in their lives who do not wish to be controlled.
ESFJs respect and believe in the laws and rules of authority, and believe that others should do so as well. They’re traditional, and prefer to do things in the established way, rather than venturing into unchartered territory. Their need for security drives their ready acceptance and adherence to the policies of the established system. This tendency may cause them to sometimes blindly accept rules without questioning or understanding them.
An ESFJ who has developed in a less than ideal way may be prone to being quite insecure, and focus all of their attention on pleasing others. He or she might also be very controling, or overly sensitive, imagining bad intentions when there weren’t any.
ESFJs incorporate many of the traits that are associated with women in our society. However, male ESFJs will usually not appear feminine at all. On the contrary, ESFJs are typically quite conscious about gender roles and will be most comfortable playing a role that suits their gender in our society. Male ESFJs will be quite masculine (albeit sensitive when you get to know them), and female ESFJs will be very feminine.
ESFJs at their best are warm, sympathetic, helpful, cooperative, tactful, down-to-earth, practical, thorough, consistent, organized, enthusiastic, and energetic. They enjoy tradition and security, and will seek stable lives that are rich in contact with friends and family.
Yeah…that’s pretty much right on!
[quote]Ghost22 wrote:
Ya don’t have to pay for it, man.
and for your results…
ESTJ by the way.[/quote]
ENFJ-67 56 38 11. But I think the test is pretty lousy. Many of those questions I wouldn’t have properly answered yes or no. And many of them didn’t really have relevance in the first place. It’s hard to put people in boxes like that. It’s hard to design a good psychological instrument too, and this isn’t one of the better ones.
INTP mutha’ shut yo mouth
ISFJ