Sometimes when people ask me define myself, exactly at that moment I don't know who I am! I tested my personality on a website that is http://www.41q.com. After talking this test, now I can define myself as a "
Good-natured Realist", which means I'm quiet, kind and conscientious. I'm more of a feeler than a thinker, as I put others' needs above my own. I can't agree more with the website because that's my nature, I'm extremely perceptive of others' feelings.
As I have mentioned my personality type is "Good-natured Realist" which means I can be depended on to follow through. Usually I put the needs of others above my own needs. Stable and practical, I value security and traditions. As the site mentions, I have Well-developed space and function, rich inner world of observation about people and finally, I'm interested in serving others.
Career that fit my "Good-natured Realist" personality are : Interior decorators, designers, nurses, administrators, managers, secretaries, child care/early childhood development, social work, counselors, paralegals, clergy, office managers, shopkeepers, bookkeepers, homemakers, gardeners, clerical supervisors, curators, family practice physicians, health service workers, librarians, medical technologists, typists.
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| This graph approximately describes my personality |
Renowned persons with similar personality type as mine are:
- Barbara Bush, American first lady
- Kristi Yamaguchi, figure skater
- Louisa May Alcott, novelist
- Mother Theresa, missionary nun
- Robert E. Lee, army officer
- William Howard Taft, American president
After talking the personality test, it has been a little simpler to define myself. I think i'm little more introverted kind of person rather than extroverted. As I have already mentioned that I'm more of a feeler than a thinker, I put others' needs little ahead of my own. I'm not bragging, although my personality matches with Mother Theresa. I think that the website perfectly defined me as a "Good-natured Realist". As the website; 41q.com describes the structure of my life as little more 'judging' than 'perceiving'.