The Jung Personality Type Test or the Myers-Briggs Personality Type Test is quite familiar to me because I I have passed by several times and I know its general character. premise. The test is very popular in the business world but has been heavily criticized by academics due to its low validity and reliability. I would have to agree with academia because even though I have taken this test multiple times, I have never been categorized as the same personality type twice. This is not to say that there were not similarities in my results; some aspects of the results hold true and the percentages for specific personality traits fall within a close range no matter how many times I take the test. The result of my Jung test - for this, a few that I found accurate include: extrovert, perfectionist, assertive, loving, organized, involved, open, leader, ambitious and complementary. The few I found questionable are: attention seeking, easily hurt, emotional and image conscious. The two elements that I find unpleasant are the hyperactivity and the group orientation (the last element being one of my biggest personal struggles because I prefer to work alone.) Finally, the laughable element is the anti-tattooing; laughable because it's painfully accurate and I often threaten my son with bodily harm if he ever comes home with Extrovert and Introvert and Judgment and Perception seem interchangeable with my personality and can unerringly be considered two sides of the same coin piece for me. The test declared me to be a “Persuade” type and clarified that the ENFJ type is an exceptional group leader and can be aggressive in helping others perform at their best. It also states that this personality type represents 2.5% of the total population. I find this to be poignantly true. Whenever I find myself clashing with those close to me or those I particularly want to help, it is because of this "aggression" or passion that others misinterpret as me trying to "manage their lives." This can be quite frustrating because my “aggression” comes from an altruistic desire to want to help and not a need to control. Ultimately, the test reflects many specific elements of my personality traits, but the accomplished individualist in me pushes me to find objections. As the disclaimer below states, depending on the accuracy of your answers to the questions - which can vary from day to day, year to year, mood to mood 'other - the result of Jung's test will change. Keep in mind that your results depend on the