@
squark: I agree that the test might not be completely accurate due to its limited number of questions or, as you mentioned, the lack of a neutral answer. But I must say it was really helpful. I'm quite sure I'm an ILI, but I always test as LII. The point is that my
![Introverted Logic](images/smilies/Ti.gif)
is very strong and, since other tests ask questions only about the preference between two functions (e.g.
![Introverted Logic](images/smilies/Ti.gif)
vs
![Extroverted Logic](images/smilies/Te.gif)
) or the level of preference toward one function (e.g. rate this statement about
![Introverted Intuition](images/smilies/Ni.gif)
from 1 to 5, likert scale), when one test asks to rate a
![Introverted Logic](images/smilies/Ti.gif)
statement, I'll always answer with either a 4 or a 5, causing my
![Introverted Logic](images/smilies/Ti.gif)
to be extremely strong and, therefore, to get typed as LII. On the other hand, since this test takes into consideration not one, but two functions, it helps to understand better how a pair of IEs works together. In this case I showed a preference towards
![Introverted Intuition](images/smilies/Ni.gif)
/
![Extroverted Sensing](images/smilies/Se.gif)
and
![Extroverted Logic](images/smilies/Te.gif)
/
![Introveted Ethics](images/smilies/Fi.gif)
, clearly testing as ILI, which now I hardly suspect to be my true type. That's why I like the test and I would recommend to use it for typing purposes.
![:content:](images/smilies/content.gif)