The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is a self-reported test that is designed to identify people’s personalities, preferences, strengths and weaknesses. The questionnaire was developed by Isabel ...

All this coming week, 10News Today is exploring the world of personality tests -- and we're starting off Monday morning with one that is arguably the most well-known through the years: The ...

Developed in the 1920s by mother-daughter team Katherine Briggs and Isabel Briggs Myers and based on Carl Jung's theory of personality types, the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator attempts to describe ...

A major new study involving 1.5 million volunteers from around the world has identified four distinct personality types: average, reserved, role-model, and self-centered. Researchers made use of ...

The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator is one of the most popular personality tests in the world. It’s also one of the most regularly debunked. The test sorts people into one of 16 four-letter personality ...

The dictionary defines “personality” this way: “The combination of characteristics or qualities that form a person’s distinctive character.” Tony Glaros Longmont Lessons In a sense, it becomes ...

Too few jobseekers, perhaps, stop to consider what field might best suit their personality. If you happen to know your Myers-Briggs personality type, a new report from Resume Genius might have just ...

Emre (Paraliterary), an associate English professor at Oxford University, tells the fascinating story of the origins of the world’s most widely used personality test, the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator ...

People experience the world using four principal psychological functions—sensation, intuition, feeling, and thinking—according to Swiss psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung, the founder of analytic ...

The official Myers-Briggs Type Indicator can be taken online for $50, but there are plenty of free knock-offs floating around the internet. I took two while writing this review. One says I'm ISTJ. The ...

Who else has ever found themselves mid-way through an episode of Vanderpump Rules, wondering how its notoriously dramatic cast manages to feel so absurd and so relatable, all at once? Psychology says ...