posted December 06, 2007 04:50 PM              

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Mirandee, did you take it from Fayte's links? That could explain why it thinks you are Fayte. You may want to try again from the original link?

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It finally worked for me. It says that I took that test on Nov.19,2002 with the maiden name, Fayte. ?????? I know my memory is getting bad but nothing about the site or the test was familiar to me at all. Maybe it was an out of body experience. LOL

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posted December 06, 2007 06:16 PM              

When my results came up it had this reading and another one with my maiden name and was dated Nov.19, 2002. I think it was just a freaky mistake. Since there are millions of Americans it's possible that someone has the same first and last name that I had before I married.

Even if I had taken that test in 2002 and just forgot about it, those results wouldn't have come up because the profile of an Artisan does not fit me now or the way I ever was.

I do know of two other women who have the same first and last name as I do now. One of them lives in California and the other one lives in West Bloomfield, Michigan near me. I know of her because when I have to go to that particular clinic in West Bloomfield for a test of some kind they have to go by the medical record number to find my chart because we have the same first and last name. I thought that was cool. My married last name is very common in Germany. It's like Smith is to Americans. But my maiden name is one that is not a very common one. It's native american in origin so maybe it is common among native americans.

Just a really freaky coincidence I think. Either that or I really am becoming senile.

posted December 06, 2007 08:16 PM              

quote:

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Oh, and I used Eleanore's link to take the test and get my results. But still the maiden name was listed on it too & the date it was taken

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posted December 06, 2007 09:38 PM              

The results were the same but were under a different name.

So re-register if you are not sure you are getting your report.

And going to this link and clicking on tests and "take it" brings you to the registering window.
Before and after it will ask for your name.
http://keirsey.com/people_patterns.aspx

posted December 11, 2010 12:19 AM            

I'm....

I 79% N 53% F 68% P 74%

Dominantly Kinesthetic learner 74%/Visual 65%-Interpersonal 65%-Linguistic 60%Intelligences/64% right brained

http://imgur.com/kNKoV
http://imgur.com/4633w
http://imgur.com/ASeJ8
http://imgur.com/AMEOy
http://imgur.com/7k0Xa

http://imgur.com/NQhFN
http://imgur.com/MfgEu

Western Sidereal: Libra 29'/Leo/Gemini Dominant Water/Air

Tropical:Scorpio/Virgo/29'05 Gemini-Cancer
Dominant Water

posted December 11, 2010 01:01 AM            

Understanding Your Results
A profile of your cognitive development is presented below, based on how you have described yourself. A 4-letter personality type code and temperament are also presented for your convenience if you are familiar with those frameworks. Most people find their results match their 4-letter personality type code and temperament. That is, we tend to develop what we prefer and vice versa. As you reflect on your cognitive profile, keep in mind that sometimes we develop a cognitive process to meet the demands of our environment or use a process well in one area of our lives but not others.

The Eight Processes
Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung identified four mental functions — today known as cognitive processes. We focus our attention and gather information using Sensing (S) and iNtuiting (N), and we organize our experiences and make decisions using Thinking (T) and Feeling (F). Jung described how each of these four processes plays out in a person's "internal world" (I) of thoughts, feelings, memories and imagination; and in the "external world" (E) of actions, people, tools and organizations. Thus, 8 cognitive processes (Se, Si, Ne, Ni, Te, Ti, Fe, Fi).

Basic and Developed Use
Each cognitive process can be engaged in a basic, unsophisticated way reflecting our natural human capabilities. Almost everyone can engage each process in some basic way. Beyond this, you will engage some cognitive processes in a more sophisticated, developed way. This is usually the result of innate preference plus lifelong growth and practice, which equals development.

Perceiving—how we focus our attention and gather information

Cognitive Process Basic (Passive) Use Developed (Active) Use
extraverted Sensing (Se) Notice sensory data in the environment. Trust your instincts and take action relevant to the moment and current context.
introverted Sensing (Si) Recall tangible data and experiences. Stabilize a situation by comparing it to what is expected, known and reliable.
extraverted Intuiting (Ne) Notice abstract patterns as they emerge. Shift a situation's dynamics and explore imaginative potential possibilities.
introverted Intuiting (Ni) Receive "ah-ha" insights and realizations. Persue a greater level of awareness to transform who you are and how you think.

Judging—how we organize our experiences and make decisions

Cognitive Process Basic (Passive) Use Developed (Active) Use
extraverted Thinking (Te) Follow steps, points and time tables. Create structure, reason by measures and evidence, and implement complex plans.
introverted Thinking (Ti) Adhere to definitions and impersonal principles. Analyze a problem using a framework, and find an angle or leverage by which to solve it.
extraverted Feeling (Fe) Honor others' needs and preferences. Connect with people by sharing values and taking on their needs as yours.
introverted Feeling (Fi) Adhere to personal beliefs about what's important. Evalute situations and choose what you believe is congruent with your personal identity.

Development is more than basic or developed use of processes in isolation. Excellent use of a cognitive process involves both basic and advanced use as appropriate, and ability to deploy other processes in its service. Average to good use usually means we can use the process in limited situations or use it well but only with the aid of other processes. Poor use means basic use at most. Finally, we may get ourselves into trouble when we don't use a process at all.

Your Cognitive Development Profile
The forty-eight questions you rated earlier tap into the eight cognitive processes. Some questions tapped into basic or developed use of a process used by itself, while other questions tapped into use of multiple processes at once. The profile below is based on your responses. The number of squares indicate strength of response. The equivalent numeric is shown in parentheses along with likely level of development.

Cognitive Process Level of Development (Preference, Skill and Frequency of Use)
extraverted Sensing (Se) ******************** (20.9)
limited use
introverted Sensing (Si) ********************************** (34)
good use
extraverted Intuiting (Ne) ********************************** (34.2)
good use
introverted Intuiting (Ni) ************************************* (37.1)
excellent use
extraverted Thinking (Te) ************************ (24.1)
average use
introverted Thinking (Ti) *********************** (24)
limited use
extraverted Feeling (Fe) *********************** (23)
limited use
introverted Feeling (Fi) ******************************************* (43.1)
excellent use

Summary Analysis of Profile
By focusing on the strongest configuration of cognitive processes, your pattern of responses most closely matches individuals of this type: INFP

Lead (Dominant) Process
Introverted Feeling (Fi): Staying true to who you really are. Paying close attention to your personal identity, values and beliefs. Checking with your conscience. Choosing behavior congruent with what is important to you.

Support (Auxilliary) Process
Extraverted Intuiting (Ne): Exploring the emerging patterns. Wondering about patterns of interaction across various situations. Checking what hypotheses and meanings fit best. Trusting what emerges as you shift a situation’s dynamics.

If these cognitive processes don't fit well then consider these types: ENFP, or ISFP

If these results are different from what you know of yourself, you might consider why your developmental pattern does not align with your expectation. You might also consider exploring this result as a possible better fit.

The Four Temperaments
Corresponding best-fit temperaments based on your profile: Catalyst; secondly Theorist; then Stabilizer; and lastly, Improviser.

posted December 29, 2010 12:32 AM            

INTJ = Rational Mastermind

44 Introvert
25 Intuitive
75 Thinking
44 Judging

You are:
* moderately expressed introvert
* moderately expressed intuitive personality
* distinctively expressed thinking personality
* moderately expressed judging personality

Pisces Sun
Capricorn Moon
Leo Rising