here are the results of the tests i've taken on the net...enjoy
THE
PERSONALITY TYPE TEST RESULT:
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ESFJ
"The Sales Person"
"E" stands for Extroversion.
Extroversion is an attitude in which interest, value and meaning are attached
primarily to external objects. Inner matters are habitually not valued or are
difficult for the extrovert. Extroversion is the opposite of Introversion.
"S"
stands for Sensation.
One of Jung's four psychic functions (Thinking, Feeling, Sensation, and
Intuition). Sensation means that the internal and external world is perceived
through the five senses. Sensory types focus on the present and on concrete
information gained from the physical senses.
"F" stands for Feeling.
One of Jung's four psychic functions (Thinking, Feeling, Sensation, and
Intuition). Feeling is the ability to make evaluations and judgments based on
values. Jung said that the Feeling function is essential for determining whether
or not something is agreeable or not agreeable, likable or not likable,
important or not important. In this case Feeling is not to be confused with
emotions or affect, which cut across all four functions. The Feeling function is
the opposite of the Thinking function, which is the ability to make evaluations
and judgments based on logical categories and ideas.
"J" stands for Judging.
Judging is a way of making decisions based on various facts. Jung called it a
"rational" function in the sense that it compares and contrasts
various options. In the case of a Thinking-based Judgment, decisions are based
upon the logic of a situation. In the case of a Feeling-based Judgment,
decisions are based on the relative values in a situation. People with strong
Judging tendencies tend to like for things to be planned and organized.
The
Movie Test: Is Your Life a True Romance or a Tearjerker?
MOONSTRUCK
Year
of Release: 1987
Most Memorable Quote: "I love you." --Ronny Cammareri (Nicolas Cage)
[Slaps him twice.]
Postponement and
Avoidance: This is about realizing that you don't have forever to get what you
want. This story, illustrated by the movies An Affair to Remember, Sleepless in
Seattle and Forever Young, is about the willingness to take a big risk for love
and having the faith that things will work out. The hero or heroine must
struggle against his or her tendency to avoid intimacy and commitment. The story
is tied to the recognition of mortality. People who avoid getting romantically
involved often live in the fantasy that they will stay forever young. They won't
acknowledge that time is passing, and unconsciously they think that avoiding
commitment will keep them from growing old. Others cynically avoid love by
believing that everyone else is hopelessly flawed and naive. Avoiders,
postponers and cynics share many qualities, most notably living as if time is
suspended.
In the end, finding the courage to love is more likely to give us a feeling of
immortality because it makes us feel connected, and through that connection we
will always live on in the people we have loved. In contrast, people who avoid
commitment usually discover they've lost their lives because they have watched
the important experiences from the sidelines, and their lives have gone by
unlived.
And
just for fun, three more lines from learn-to-love movies that we all enjoyed:
"Destiny is something we've invented because we can't stand the fact that
everything that happens is accidental." --Annie, played by Meg Ryan
Sleepless in Seattle
"Maggie, when you grow up and are incredibly beautiful and intelligent and
possess a certain sweetness that's, that's like a distant promise to the brave,
to the worthy, could you please not beat to a pulp every miserable bastard that
comes your way simply because you can? Could you not do that?" --Jack
Taylor played by George Clooney in
One Fine Day (1996)
"Michael ... I love you. I've loved you for nine years, I've just been too
arrogant and scared to realize it, and, well, now I'm just scared. So, I realize
this comes at a very inopportune time, but I really have this gigantic favor to
ask of you. Choose me. Marry me. Let me make you happy. Oh, that sounds like
three favors, doesn't it?" --Julianne "Jules" Potte played by
Julia Roberts in
My Best Friend's Wedding (1997)
Music
Personality Quiz: What Music Best Suits You?
Rock/Pop
Are you a relationship wimp?
Ms.
Even-Keel
How
sexy are you?
Sufficiently Sexy
How Strong Is Your Relationship?
Congratulations! Your relationship is healthy, and you know it -- because you work hard at making it so. You are honest, communicate clearly and are self-confident -- the ingredients of a successful marriage or long-term relationship. No one's perfect, and you can admit that about yourself AND cut your mate some slack when he makes a mistake
What
Kind of Lover Are You?
Note: Scores are rounded
to one decimal place and therefore may not total 100%
You
scored 33.3% Logical or Sensible Love
Logical
or Sensible love involves partners who see their relationship in a practical way
and express their love in a commonsense manner. Led more by their heads than
their hearts, they share interests and life goals. The upside: Every
relationship needs common goals and commitments. The downside: In the long run,
love is neither logical nor sensible.
You
scored 25% Friendship Love
Friendship
love means that you put emphasis on friendship in a loving relationship and
would probably find your lover to also be your closest friend. The upside: Every
relationship needs good communication and moments of deep personal sharing. The
downside: Even the best of friends have to keep the passion alive.
You
scored 25% Other-Directed or Thou-Focused Love
Other-Directed
or a Thou-Focused love is a love that is centered on your partner's happiness,
your respect for him or her, and your ability to endure and overcome obstacles
in a relationship. The upside: Every relationship needs respect. The downside:
You don't want to be a clingy lover or inspire someone to depend on you too
much.
You
scored 16.7% Romantic or Sensual Love
How romantic are you?
HEARTS AND FLOWERS
You
are the uber-romantic. To you the world is one big Harlequin novel -- or it
should be. You love, love, love all the romantic accoutrements: flowers, candy,
moonlit dances, poetry and more. Not for you is the notion that once a couple
settles in, it's okay if their life together becomes routine. Rather, your view
is that lovers should always aim to keep a "snap, crackle and pop" in
their relationship.
This is wonderful in the sense that you will never take a man for granted. You
will always wear sexy undies to bed, plan special surprises for his birthday and
harbor a yen for intimate conversations by candlelight.
This is not so wonderful in the sense that you have a tendency toward idealizing
love. Remember that you really need to get to know a person before you proclaim
to him, and the world, that the two of you are soul mates. And once you're a
unit, don't expect your partner to always be in the mood to put on a
"show" for you (with candies, presents, etc.) He is not Super Romantic
Man (sorry, but no man is -- except, occasionally, on the Hollywood big screen).
Sometimes he just wants to watch TV, grab fast food (versus a gourmet meal) or
chill by himself in the den. This doesn't say anything bad about you or your
relationship. It's a statement that he feels comfortable enough in the
relationship to be himself. Now isn't that romantic?
Each of us has aspects of all seven goddesses in her personality. Some women
may have more Demeter than Athena, some more Aphrodite than Hera. But to
achieve a healthy balance we all need to integrate characteristics of each of
the goddesses into our lives. By identifying the qualities of the goddesses in
yourself, you can recognize needs you have left unfulfilled; by attending to
those needs, you can become happier and more self-confident.
You scored 25% Hera
If you possess many of Hera's qualities, you tend to find fulfillment in
relationships and look on marriage as a permanent union. In marriage, you feel
no sense of frustration or resentment, because you are an equal partner with
your spouse. You are confident and have no trouble asserting your authority in
and out of the relationships. You seek men who are self-confident and
successful, because you are comfortable with the concept that you can be
fulfilled through him (and him through you). As long as your partner honors
the marriage as much as you do and appreciates you, you will be happy. If he
doesn't, you must concentrate on your own growth and discover an identity
independent of him.
ARE YOU WEDDING OBSESSED?
RESULT:
WISE WEDDING PLANNER [97-14 points]
sure, you're excited about slipping into a white dress one day, but you aren't exactly sprinting to the altar. "you have high self-esteem and good perspective", says Wolf. "you know there's time to find Mr. Right, so you're able to be happy for other people at the wedding stage without grumbling to yourself, "Why isn't that me?" Of course, you may occasionally fantasy-plan, but you do it realistically, not because you're pining for a reception worthy of the Lifestyle Network. Ironically, it's your nuptial nonchalance that makes you a prime candidate for proposals. "If you give off the honest impression that you don't need a husband to validate yourself, it makes men more drawn to you," says Wolf.
ARE YOU CONCEITED? (OR JUST CONFIDENT?)
RESULT:
LEVEL-HEADED [17-23]
You've managed to be confident without being cocky. You can show off your assets without an in-your-face attitude, and you know there are some areas in your life that could use some work. but that's okay, nobody's perfect.