MBTI MBTI Dichotomies and Preferences 2

Question 1

According to MBTI theory, preferences are best described as:

Accepted Answer

Innate tendencies that feel most natural, though both poles can be used

Answer

MBTI preferences represent natural inclinations — like handedness — where one side feels more comfortable even though people can and do use both sides.

Question 2

Which MBTI dichotomy was added by Isabel Briggs Myers and was NOT part of Carl Jung's original theory?

Accepted Answer

Judging vs. Perceiving

Answer

The Judging/Perceiving dichotomy was added by Myers and Briggs to identify which function (perceiving or judging) a person leads with in their outer world — this was not a dimension in Jung's original typology.

Question 3

An Introvert in MBTI terms is someone who:

Accepted Answer

Prefers depth of relationships and is energized by solitary reflection

Answer

MBTI Introversion means preferring inward focus and being energized by solitary time; it does not mean shyness or disliking people.

Question 4

Which pairing represents the two 'perceiving' functions in MBTI?

Accepted Answer

Sensing and Intuition

Answer

Sensing and Intuition are the two information-gathering (perceiving) functions; they describe how people take in data from the world.

Question 5

In MBTI, the Feeling (F) preference for decision-making primarily emphasizes:

Accepted Answer

Consideration of personal values, harmony, and the impact on people

Answer

Feeling types make decisions by weighing personal values, empathy, and the effect on people, seeking harmony and alignment with what matters to them.

MBTI - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Practice Test

MBTI - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Practice Test

MBTI MBTI Dichotomies and Preferences 2