Part 1

Personality Test Assessment

https://www.16personalities.com/free-personality-test
Personality Type: Logician (INTP-T)
Personality Traits (Includes the percentage): Introverted – 71%, Intuitive – 56%, Thinking –
67%, Prospecting – 89%, Turbulent – 57%.

While your cognitive abilities are undoubtedly a strength, they can sometimes lead to
challenges in the social realm. You may find yourself more comfortable in the world of
ideas than in emotional or social situations. Your tendency to analyze everything,
including social interactions, can sometimes make you appear detached or aloof to others
who don’t understand your thought processes.
As an INTP, you value independence and autonomy highly. You prefer to work at your
own pace, following your own interests and methods. This independence can be a
double-edged sword; while it allows you to pursue your passions without constraint, it can
also lead to difficulties when you need to conform to external structures or deadlines.
Learning to balance your need for intellectual freedom with the practical demands of life is
a key part of your personal growth journey.

Fun facts about your Personality

Finally, here’s some cool data about Logicians from our research. According to our surveys,
Logicians are the personality type most likely to.
Be more productive in the evening than in the morning
Become so immersed in something that they forget to eat or drink
Believe that news media is biased
Drift away into daydreaming and fantasizing about different ideas or scenarios
Mature faster intellectually than emotionally

Introduction
INTP (Logician) is a personality type with the Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking, and Prospecting traits.
These flexible thinkers enjoy taking an unconventional approach to many aspects of life. They often
seek out unlikely paths, mixing willingness to experiment with personal creativity.

People with the INTP personality type (Logicians) pride themselves on their unique perspective
and vigorous intellect. They can’t help but puzzle over the mysteries of the universe – which
may explain why some of the most influential philosophers and scientists of all time have been
INTPs. People with this personality type tend to prefer solitude, as they can easily become
immersed in their thoughts when they are left to their own devices. They are also incredibly
creative and inventive, and they are not afraid to express their novel ways of thinking or to stand
out from the crowd.
The Life of the Mind
INTP personalities often lose themselves in thought – which isn’t necessarily a bad thing.
People with this personality type hardly ever stop thinking. From the moment they wake up, their
mind buzzes with ideas, questions, and insights. At times, they may even find themselves
conducting full-fledged debates in their own heads. And it’s not uncommon for them to drift off
during conversations. Their mind simply executes a detour to uncharted territories of thought
where new ideas are constantly being born.
From the outside, INTPs may seem to live in a never-ending daydream. They have a reputation
for being pensive, detached, and a bit reserved. That is, until they actively try to direct all of their
mental energy on the moment or the person at hand. But regardless of which mode they’re in,
INTPs are Introverts and tend to get tired out by extensive socializing. After a long day, they
crave time alone to consult their own thoughts.
INTPs cherish their independence and often find themselves most productive during the late
evening hours when distractions are kept to a minimum. Even so, it would be a mistake to think
that these personalities are unfriendly or uptight. When they connect with someone who can
match their mental energy, INTPs absolutely light up, leaping from one thought to another. Few
things energize them like the opportunity to swap ideas or enjoy a lively debate with another
curious, inquiring soul.
Elementary, My Dear Logician

People with the INTP personality type love to analyze patterns. Without necessarily
knowing how they do it, they often have a Sherlock Holmes-like knack for spotting
discrepancies and irregularities. In other words, it might be a bad idea to lie to someone
with this type.

Ironically, they shouldn’t always be held at their word. INTPs rarely mean to be dishonest,
but with their active mind, they sometimes overflow with ideas and theories that they
haven’t thought through all the way. These personalities may change their mind on
anything from their weekend plans to a fundamental moral principle without ever realizing
that they’d appeared to have made up their mind in the first place. In addition, they are
often happy to play devil’s advocate in order to keep an interesting discussion humming
along.

INTPs could spend all day musing about ideas and possibilities – and they often do. That
said, the practical, everyday work of turning those ideas into reality doesn’t always hold
their interest. Fortunately, when it comes to dissecting a tricky, multilayered problem and
coming up with a creative solution, few personality types can match INTPs’ creative
genius and potential.

Mysteries of the Universe

People with this personality type want to understand everything in the universe, but one
area in particular tends to mystify them: human nature. As their name suggests, INTPs
(a.k.a Logicians) feel most at home in the realm of logic and rationality. As a result, they
can find themselves baffled by the illogical, irrational ways that feelings and emotions
influence people’s behavior – including their own.

This doesn’t mean that INTPs are unfeeling. These personalities generally want to offer
emotional support to their friends and loved ones, but they don’t necessarily know how.
And because they can’t decide on the best, most efficient way to offer support, they may
hold off on doing or saying anything at all.

This “analysis paralysis” can affect multiple areas of INTPs’ lives. People with this
personality type can overthink even the smallest of decisions. This sometimes makes
them feel ineffective and stuck, so exhausted by the endless parade of thoughts in their
mind that they struggle to get things done.

The good news is that they don’t have to stay stuck for long. Their unique strengths
include everything that they need to pull themselves out of the ruts that they occasionally
fall into. By leveraging their creativity and their open-mindedness, people with the INTP
personality type can reach their full potential – both as thinkers and as happy, well-
rounded people.

Strengths & Weaknesses

INTP Strengths
Analytical – People with the INTP personality type (Logicians) analyze everything that they
come across. This gives them a knack for spotting unexpected patterns and connections that
other personalities might overlook.
Original – Thanks to their unrelenting imagination, these personalities can come up with
creative, counterintuitive ideas that wouldn’t occur to most people. Not all of these ideas are
feasible, of course, but INTPs’ willingness to think outside the box can produce remarkable
innovations.
Open-Minded – INTPs are driven by curiosity and an intense desire to learn. As they learn,
they’re rarely afraid to shift their perspective – even in matters of politics, religion, and
philosophy. People with this personality type tend to be receptive to new ideas, as long as those
ideas are something that they connect with on an intellectual level.
Curious – These personalities are always casting about for new things to learn about. One
week, they might be obsessed with geophysics, and the next, they might lose themselves in
videos about guitar building. When inspiration strikes, INTPs go all in on their newfound interest,
learning everything that they can.
Honest – INTPs care about the truth. Rather than taking comfort in ideology or received ideas,
they want to understand what’s really going on beneath the surface of things. As a result, they
can be relied upon to combat bias and misinformation even when it isn’t easy to do so – and
they expect other people to be honest with them in return.
INTP Weaknesses
Disconnected – INTP personalities can get lost in their own train of thought even when they’re
with other people. After finally resurfacing with something to say, they may find that the
conversation has moved on without them. This can cause people with this personality type to
feel disconnected from others, especially in large social gatherings.
Insensitive – INTPs see rationality as the key to a better, happier world. At times, they may
underestimate the importance of such irrational values as emotion, compassion, etiquette, and
tradition. As a result, these personalities may inadvertently come across as insensitive or unkind
even though their intentions are generally good.
Dissatisfied – People with this personality type can’t help but imagine how things could be better
than they already are. INTPs are constantly on the lookout for problems to solve, topics to learn,
and new ways to approach things. Taken too far, this mindset can become overwhelming, with
these personalities constantly trying to reinvent the wheel rather than reliably addressing their
needs and responsibilities.
Overthinkers – INTPs’ minds are ceaselessly active, toiling away even when they’re not
consciously thinking. While their rapid-fire thoughts can be beneficial at times, they can also
cause them to overthink and fall prey to analysis paralysis. When this occurs, INTPs can
struggle to reach a decision or take action because they’re too caught up in considering every
possible outcome or angle.
Impatient – INTP personalities take pride in their knowledge and in sharing their ideas. When it
comes to explaining their rationale, however, they aren’t always patient. If their conversation
partner doesn’t follow along or seem sufficiently interested, they may give up with a dismissive
“never mind.”
Friendships
Like anyone, people with the INTP personality type (Logicians) look to their friends for
companionship and support. But they prize something else as well: intellectual depth. Not
everyone will meet their standards for a potential friend, but when someone does, the
connection can spark instantly, surprising everyone who thought they had this seemingly distant
personality type pegged.
Choosy or Selective?
Perhaps because they don’t mind the company of their own thoughts, they don’t surround
themselves with people just for the sake of it. As a result, it’s not always easy to become close
friends with these personalities. But when INTPs do open up, they can be lively, imaginative
friends who always have something interesting or unexpected to say.
INTPs’ best friends tend to share their passion for new ideas, riddles, and solutions. But that
doesn’t mean that people with this personality type only seek out friends who agree with them.
INTPs don’t mind having their ideas challenged – in fact, they have a great deal of respect for
people who make them rethink their assumptions and keep them on their toes.
INTP friendships are knowledge based, buoyed by the exchange of ideas, theories, and
concepts. To this personality type, there’s nothing more exhilarating than a mind-bending
conversation that stretches till the wee hours of the morning. People who aren’t able to keep up
or who have sharply differing tastes (don’t talk to them about celebrities) may find themselves
feeling ignored or brushed off. These friends reserve conversation for topics that they find
meaningful or for people they already like enough to stick it out.
The Meaning of Friendship
When friends come to them with problems and dilemmas, INTPs are generally excited to help.
These personalities can be counted on to offer logical advice and rational solutions, turning
even the messiest of situations into a pros and cons list.
But when it comes to emotional support or matters of the heart, people with this personality type
may feel a bit out of their depth. For INTPs, one of the greatest (and most difficult) lessons of
friendship is that sometimes people don’t need advice on how to solve their problems – they just
need someone they can count on to be by their side.
With INTPs, friends can expect thought-provoking conversations, uninhibited honesty, and
unique perspectives on a wide variety of topics. Their friendships, though few, are deeply
cherished and cultivated with a lot of thought and care. People with the INTP personality type
have an uncanny ability to see past superficial trappings, such as social status or how someone
dresses, and appreciate the full potential of the person inside. In a world obsessed with fitting in,
these individuals can inspire their friends to buck convention, ignore trends, and find their
unique voices.
Career Paths
Freethinking and eccentric, people with the INTP personality type (Logicians) may struggle to
find jobs and career paths that really suit them. They are quirky personalities with unique
perspectives on the world, and few work environments are designed with them in mind.
But with a little ingenuity, INTPs can find work that takes full advantage of their strengths –
including creativity, a passion for ideas, and an innovative spirit. These qualities, like so many
things about this personality type, are rare. As a result, they can – with a little effort – find ways
to stand out in a wide range of fields.
Called to Explore
INTPs long for exploration, but not in any conventional way. They find themselves drawn to the
realms of theories and ideas, eager to delve beneath the surface of everyday life and
investigate the mysteries of the universe.
With their curious spirits, these individuals can find the beauty in concepts that might make
others’ eyes glaze over. The INTP personality type is well represented among mathematicians,
analysts, researchers, and scientists, particularly in more abstract fields such as physics. Jobs
in engineering and technology can also be a match, especially if they allow room for creativity –
INTPs would much rather pioneer new approaches than spend their days implementing
someone else’s work.
That said, the best jobs for these personalities aren’t limited to technical fields. INTPs’ talent for
analysis and research can be invaluable in pretty much any line of work – and they have the
flexibility to shine even in careers that might not seem like an obvious match. Any job that allows
these individuals to invent or experiment with new processes – from teaching to management to
merchandising – can give them endless gratification.
Deeper Motivations
At times, these personalities may be difficult for their colleagues to understand. Unlike many
personality types, INTPs aren’t motivated by a desire to impress their boss, be accepted by their
coworkers, or get a fancy new job title. In fact, they’re often turned off by things that motivate
other workers, such as team-building exercises, watercooler chitchat, check-in meetings, or
motivational speeches from managers.
Instead, people with this personality type are driven by their own curiosity and their own high
standards for themselves. For INTPs, “good enough” is rarely good enough, and they’d hate to
be called average or (even worse) mediocre. But they aren’t hardworking just for the sake of it,
and not every task captures their attention equally. At times, these personalities might ignore
routine or administrative work in favor of pursuits that they consider more engaging or important.
Few things frustrate these personalities more than dealing with overbearing bosses or waiting
around for other people’s input. As a result, INTPs typically shy away from heavily structured,
rigid environments or jobs that require a lot of social interaction or strict adherence to hierarchy.
They prefer to work on their own terms.
Consequently, laboratories can be an excellent match for someone with this personality type, as
can pretty much any environment that allows them to carry out tasks and explore ideas without
too many people looking over their shoulder. Alternatively, many INTPs maintain a sense of
flexibility and independence by going the self-employed route, offering their services as
consultants and freelancers.
Social Cues
Nearly every job posting these days requests candidates with strong people skills. INTPs might
argue that people skills are overrated – and given how many fields are being revolutionized by
AI, data, and automation, they may have a point. Increasingly, employers need people like
INTPs who can understand complex systems and think critically.
Where INTPs rarely thrive is in workplaces that require them to provide a high degree of
emotional satisfaction. That said, people with this personality type are nothing if not adaptable,
and they can absolutely succeed in people-oriented positions. In these roles, they may need to
keep their mind engaged by experimenting with new, more effective ways of serving their
customers.
If people with this personality type tell themselves that they can’t handle jobs with a social
element, then they’re selling themselves short. As problem-solvers and forward thinkers, they
are invaluable in any roles where clear, innovative thinking is needed. So long as INTP
personalities manage to smile and shake hands just long enough to prove their skills, they often
find that their Incisiveness and creativity are in high demand.

Workplace habit
For people with the INTP personality type (Logicians), the ingredients for workplace satisfaction
are fairly simple, at least on paper. INTPs crave intellectual stimulation, freedom to pursue their
ideas, and opportunities to solve challenging puzzles. And if they can fulfill these needs with
minimal social obligations and humdrum administrative tasks, even better!
Though some people with this personality type may scoff at the notion, they often do their best
work in collaboration with others. INTPs tend to live in their heads, coming up with thoughts and
insights faster than they know what to do with them. They may sometimes feel irritated when
managers or coworkers force them to slow down and figure out how to implement their ideas –
but in the long term, such colleagues can be the secret to INTPs’ success.
INTP Subordinates
Under the right conditions, INTP employees are innovative and resourceful, easily wrapping
their mind around whatever complex problems are placed in front of them. Their distinct ability
to immerse themselves in tasks and their knack for conceptualizing innovative solutions can
make them invaluable assets to their workplace. However, their preference for solitary work and
their sometimes forgetfulness of routine tasks or details can occasionally be seen as a
drawback.
INTPs are often tempted to put off tasks that seem boring or beneath them, but until they “pay
their dues” by doing these tasks, their bosses probably won’t grant them the freedom and
latitude that they crave. Although people with this personality type might wish that they could
just skip ahead to the interesting stuff, they need to prove themselves to their managers first.
There’s good news, though: Their time at the bottom of the job ladder can actually help them
build new skills and habits that will help them succeed later on. These personalities have many
strengths, but completing projects doesn’t tend to be one of them. INTPs can chafe at the
oversight and limitations that they encounter early in their careers – or they can use the
additional accountability and structure to their advantage, learning to become more effective at
turning their ideas into reality.
INTP Colleagues
At times, INTPs may see their colleagues not as a group of people to socialize and work with
but rather as a series of potential distractions who sometimes provide useful knowledge. This
isn’t to say that these personalities never enjoy their coworkers’ company, but the prospect of
watercooler chitchat isn’t going to get them out of bed in the morning.
That said, they can benefit from their colleagues more than they might realize. By surrounding
themselves with people who challenge them, INTP personalities can make sure that they’re
actually doing their best work. And although they aren’t exactly social butterflies, they often find
that the workday goes by a little faster when they have a chance to bounce their ideas off of
coworkers they respect.
INTPs who build positive relationships are more likely to get asked to contribute their ideas and
expertise to new projects. If they want to stay on the cutting edge of the most interesting new
things happening at their workplace, these personalities would do well to establish themselves
as helpful collaborators, not lone wolves.
INTP Managers
INTPs generally don’t care about having power over others, but they often enjoy management
positions. When they’re in charge, people with this personality type can delegate the
administrative tasks that make their eyes glaze over and focus on the good stuff: coming up with
new ideas.
As managers, INTPs tend to be tolerant and flexible. They’re open to suggestions (as long as
those suggestions are logical, of course), and they allow their employees a fair amount of
freedom. But this freedom comes at a cost – INTP managers have high standards, and they
expect others to grasp their insights instantly and provide their own in equal measure.
Bosses with this personality type can have a reputation for being exacting. They quickly pick up
on discrepancies in their employees’ work, and they may not hold back when it comes to doling
out negative feedback. As they gain experience, INTP managers often discover that balancing
criticism with praise and encouragement allows their team to enjoy higher morale – and, just as
importantly, better results.

DOPE 4 Birds Personality Types Test

https://richardstep.com/dope-personality-type-quiz/dope-bird-4-personality-types-test-
questions-online-version/
You're Test Taker #3,304,668
Your Score: Dove (35%)
You are the Results Seeker and have:
-- High Assertiveness
-- Low Emotionality
Your type's description is:
They are dominant, stimulated by challenge, decisive and direct. They can be blunt, stubborn,
and can lose sight of the big-picture. Thay can be insensitive to other people’s needs. They are
natural achievers.
Here's how you scored on the other types:
Dove (30%)
Owl (25%)
Peacock (10%)

Reference: