Personality Test: Introvert, Extrovert, or Ambivert
Personality Test: Introvert, Extrovert, or Ambivert
Each one of us has its own unique personality, especially when interacting people around us.
Some of us wants to be alone, while others wants companion, or both.
Understanding your personality type—whether introvert, ambivert, or extrovert—can offer valuable insights into your energy sources and social preferences.
This personality test is designed to determine your social preferences.
Take this 15 series of personality test questions, and you will be surprised with the result!
Note
This personality test is intended for fun and self-awareness and should not replace professional psychological evaluation.
Although this is for entertainment and self-awareness purpose, results are based on reliable references, research studies, and established concepts in personality psychology to provide insight into the traits of introversion, ambiversion, and extroversion.
References for Reliability
The references remain the same and support the inclusion of an ambivert category:
- The Big Five Personality Traits by Costa & McCrae (1992): Provides a spectrum for introversion and extroversion.
- Carl Jung’s Personality Theory (1921): Highlights introversion-extroversion as a continuum.
- Eysenck’s Personality Theory (1967): Discusses individual differences in arousal preferences.
- Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking by Susan Cain (2012): Offers insights on balancing introverted and extroverted traits.
- The Ambivert Advantage by Adam Grant (2013): Explores ambiverts as individuals who combine qualities of introverts and extroverts.
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