YOU ARE STRIVING TO BE KNOWLEDGEABLE

Striving to help: 8
Striving to be recognized: 11
Striving to be creative: 16
Striving to be spontaneous: 16
Striving to be knowledgeable: 20
Striving to be secure: 8
Striving to be in control: 15

Rien de nouveau pour moi... Toujours la même surprise : comment être à la fois aussi intello et artiste ? (je sous-entend par là que l'image qu'on a des artistes, c'est souvent le F dominant...)

Tout dépend de ce que le test entend par Intello ( je l'ai pas fait ). Si c'est être cultivé ca colle bien.

Sherkkann a écrit:

Comment peux-tu juger la différence des autres, que ce soit dans leur personnalités où dans certains défauts physionomiques ?

Le troll qui a fait une sortie de route : D'où tu juges que le changement de sexe est un défaut physionomique ? C'est le brésilien qui parle en moi

Gilgamesh a écrit:

Tout dépend de ce que le test entend par Intello ( je l'ai pas fait ). Si c'est être cultivé ca colle bien.

Sherkkann a écrit:

Comment peux-tu juger la différence des autres, que ce soit dans leur personnalités où dans certains défauts physionomiques ?

Le troll qui a fait une sortie de route : D'où tu juges que le changement de sexe est un défaut physionomique ? C'est le brésilien qui parle en moi

Il a les deux sexes en fait.

Désolé randy, je t'aime bien tu sais, c'était une question sérieuse. Mais sherky veut interférer, alors qu'il le fasse bon comme lui semble ! Rabat-joie ! Stupéfiant.

Pourquoi est ce qu'un test présenté sous l'enseigne d'une présentatrice télé aurait un quelconque crédit? Surtout une qui se fait troller aussi facilement : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7liYfhRgXGk

Effectivement. C'est un sous-Ennéagramme, un heptagramme.

Striving to help: 11
Striving to be recognized: 11
Striving to be creative: 16
Striving to be spontaneous: 13
Striving to be knowledgeable: 12
Striving to be secure: 12
Striving to be in control: 11

YOU ARE STRIVING TO BE KNOWLEDGEABLE
You are an intellectual: As a leader, you're often ahead of your time. As an employee, you try to surpass the competence level of peers, even managers. Incisive and curious, you're driven to deeply understand how things work. But that's things, not people. Oh, your family and friends are important; it's just that you don't need to spend hours engaging with them. Social validation isn't your goal—you're secure enough in your cerebral pursuits.

What to watch out for: When you can't find a way to be the expert, you may withdraw or simply withhold information, which can make you seem smug or arrogant. If you feel yourself retreating into your own world, seek a friend's help to pull you back. Also balance your cerebral tendencies through physical activities like jogging, hiking, or dance.

Looking ahead: You discover who you are meant to be through accumulating insight and knowledge. So follow your curiosity. Are you drawn to learning Mandarin? Join-ing a philosophy society? Studying and practicing Buddhist meditation? Delving into the complexities of computer programming? Writing a historical book? Pursuits that place you near the leading edge of technology, science, psychology, academia, or business are good bets. But any situation that allows you to work independently with freedom to investigate and innovate will fuel your drive.

Find careers that match your striving style.

YOUR SCORES
Many people have two or three strong striving styles, and they can all be important in leading you to the person you are meant to be. If you have a few "highest" scores, read each matching description, and see what rings most true.

Striving to help: 13
Striving to be recognized: 13
Striving to be creative: 18
Striving to be spontaneous: 13
Striving to be knowledgeable: 18
Striving to be secure: 17
Striving to be in control: 17

Ça te plaît ?
Si oui regarde peut-être par ici...

C'est assez intéressant, mais je reste quand même étonnée de voir que le profil de "leader" revient souvent dans les tests que je fais, alors je ne me sens pas ainsi... Je parle du résultat que j'ai eu avec "control" ici.
(Pas assez sûre de moi pour avoir la prétention de commander qui que ce soit ou me faire entendre par le plus grand nombre... Quoique, parfois, je dois bien reconnaître que je me surprends parfois, surtout si ça touche des injustices ou des choses qui me tiennent à coeur.)

Je vais voir, merci

Striving to Be Creative
You are an artist: You came out of the womb with a paintbrush in your hand. Or maybe it was a flute or a castanet or a fountain pen to go with your poet’s imagination. The point is, you’re an original, and you know it. Even if you don’t have a singular gift, you’re drawn to the arts—anything creative, for that matter— and you have a unique way of looking at the world. Your need for depth and authenticity in relationships can lead to both great joy and profound sorrow, depending on whether others reciprocate. You don’t care so much about adapting to group or societal expectations; your independence and sharp intuition propel you on your own path.
What to watch out for: When fear of conformity overrides your creativity, you can assume the role of “outsider” or “orphan” and end up feeling alienated. You may even go so far as refusing to vote or pay taxes. This lone-wolf stance might be a defense against feeling vulnerable. Try to be aware that blaming others for your banishment, or pushing away those who want to get close, only makes things worse. Also, dramatizing your emotions can interfere with your creativity.
Looking ahead: As long as you genuinely express yourself, you feel like the person you were meant to be. How you do it is irrelevant. A chef or architect can be as much of an artist as a painter or sculptor. Many advertising and public relations executives are also highly imaginative. Beyond work, there are opportunities everywhere you look to coax out your inner artist: Design your own jewelry line, create an innovative blog, dream up a comic strip. Relationships are another avenue for self-expression.

Striving to Help: 12
Striving to Be Recognized: 9
Striving to Be Creative: 14
Striving to Be Spontaneous: 14
Striving to Be Knowledgeable: 10
Striving to Be Secure: 8
Striving to Be In Control: 8
Striving to Help Your Score: 12

Striving to Help: 13
Striving to Be Recognized: 5
Striving to Be Creative: 14
Striving to Be Spontaneous: 11
Striving to Be Knowledgeable: 12
Striving to Be Secure: 9
Striving to Be In Control: 9

Your Scores
Many people have two or three strong striving styles, and they can all be important in leading you to the person you are meant to be. If you have a few "highest" scores, read each matching description by clicking the arrow below, and see what rings most true.
Striving to Help: 9
Striving to Be Recognized: 14
Striving to Be Creative: 7
Striving to Be Spontaneous: 14
Striving to Be Knowledgeable: 13
Striving to Be Secure: 9
Striving to Be In Control: 13


Your Result:
Striving to Be Recognized
You are an achiever: Ambitious, competitive, and hardworking: That’s you. With a clear image of who you are, you work tirelessly to make sure your accomplishments are recognized. Your drive for success extends to your family, and you invest a lot of energy in helping them live up to your expectations. Thanks to your knack for diplomacy and abundant charisma, you often inspire others.
What to watch out for: You are prone to becoming a workaholic, slaving away toward success while neglecting your personal life. Because you’re driven to gain approval, you can find yourself performing for others like an actor; if you become overly concerned with your image, you end up feeling superficial. To keep your ambition under control, get involved in group activities that require cooperation. Also practice listening to those around you and think about sharing the spotlight from time to time.
Looking ahead: Any career that allows you to scale the ranks and gain recognition, status, even material rewards, lights you up. Actress, entrepreneur, salesperson, politician—you get the picture. And consider balancing your professional challenges with personal ones: Run a 10K, train for a triathlon, compete in a tennis tournament, bike from one end of your state to the other; or join a debate team, play in a poker circle, enter your purebred spaniel in a dog show. Whenever you can win at something, you’re happy.

Striving to Help: 12
Striving to Be Recognized: 6
Striving to Be Creative: 13
Striving to Be Spontaneous: 8
Striving to Be Knowledgeable: 13
Striving to Be Secure: 8
Striving to Be In Control: 5

Your Result:
Striving to Be Knowledgeable

You are an intellectual: As a leader, you’re often ahead of your time. As an employee, you try to surpass the competence level of peers, even managers. Incisive and curious, you’re driven to deeply understand how things work. But that’s things, not people. Oh, your family and friends are important; it’s just that you don’t need to spend hours engaging with them. Social validation isn’t your goal—you’re secure enough in your cerebral pursuits.
What to watch out for: When you can’t find a way to be the expert, you may withdraw or simply withhold information, which can make you seem smug or arrogant. If you feel yourself retreating into your own world, seek a friend’s help to pull you back. Also balance your cerebral tendencies through physical activities like jogging, hiking, or dance.
Looking ahead: You discover who you are meant to be through accumulating insight and knowledge. So follow your curiosity. Are you drawn to learning Mandarin? Joining a philosophy society? Studying and practicing Buddhist meditation? Delving into the complexities of computer programming? Writing a historical book? Pursuits that place you near the leading edge of technology, science, psychology, academia, or business are good bets. But any situation that allows you to work independently with freedom to investigate and innovate will fuel your drive.

Striving to Be Creative
Your Score: 13

You are an artist: You came out of the womb with a paintbrush in your hand. Or maybe it was a flute or a castanet or a fountain pen to go with your poet’s imagination. The point is, you’re an original, and you know it. Even if you don’t have a singular gift, you’re drawn to the arts—anything creative, for that matter— and you have a unique way of looking at the world. Your need for depth and authenticity in relationships can lead to both great joy and profound sorrow, depending on whether others reciprocate. You don’t care so much about adapting to group or societal expectations; your independence and sharp intuition propel you on your own path.
What to watch out for: When fear of conformity overrides your creativity, you can assume the role of “outsider” or “orphan” and end up feeling alienated. You may even go so far as refusing to vote or pay taxes. This lone-wolf stance might be a defense against feeling vulnerable. Try to be aware that blaming others for your banishment, or pushing away those who want to get close, only makes things worse. Also, dramatizing your emotions can interfere with your creativity.
Looking ahead: As long as you genuinely express yourself, you feel like the person you were meant to be. How you do it is irrelevant. A chef or architect can be as much of an artist as a painter or sculptor. Many advertising and public relations executives are also highly imaginative. Beyond work, there are opportunities everywhere you look to coax out your inner artist: Design your own jewelry line, create an innovative blog, dream up a comic strip. Relationships are another avenue for self-expression.

Your Result:
Striving to Be Spontaneous

You are an adventurer: Action-oriented, curious, outgoing, and often technically gifted, you live for new experiences. You are drawn to risk-taking and aren’t afraid to fail. Generally restless, you tend to job-hop or choose a field that offers constant novelty. If you had to name your favorite place, it might be the center of attention—you’re a born entertainer, and can easily adapt to any audience. While you collect many acquaintances, you’re less likely to develop deep, committed relationships.
What to watch out for: When you can’t satisfy your thirst for variety and excitement, you may see yourself as trapped, which can lead to impulsive and self-destructive behavior—drinking, drugs, breaking off relationships, ditching financial responsibilities. Try to find value in some traditions; if you learn to appreciate repetitive experiences, you won’t always feel the urge to bust free. And when a new opportunity thrills you, keep in mind that just because it sounds exciting, that doesn’t mean it’s good for you.
Looking ahead: Life will have meaning for you as long as you feel stimulated. That might mean chasing twisters, exploring the polar ice caps, getting a degree in dance therapy, or becoming an astronaut. It might also mean reading new books, attending workshops, or letting yourself get swept up in an intoxicating romance. As a risk-lover with a lot of energy, you’re a natural entrepreneur. You’ll be happiest if you change jobs every so often and travel extensively. Movement is what keeps you going.
Your Scores
Many people have two or three strong striving styles, and they can all be important in leading you to the person you are meant to be. If you have a few "highest" scores, read each matching description by clicking the arrow below, and see what rings most true.
Striving to Help: 11
Striving to Be Recognized: 7
Striving to Be Creative: 11
Striving to Be Spontaneous: 13
Striving to Be Knowledgeable: 9
Striving to Be Secure: 8
Striving to Be In Control: 7

Striving to Be Spontaneous

Your Score: 13
You are an adventurer: Action-oriented, curious, outgoing, and often technically gifted, you live for new experiences. You are drawn to risk-taking and aren’t afraid to fail. Generally restless, you tend to job-hop or choose a field that offers constant novelty. If you had to name your favorite place, it might be the center of attention—you’re a born entertainer, and can easily adapt to any audience. While you collect many acquaintances, you’re less likely to develop deep, committed relationships.
What to watch out for: When you can’t satisfy your thirst for variety and excitement, you may see yourself as trapped, which can lead to impulsive and self-destructive behavior—drinking, drugs, breaking off relationships, ditching financial responsibilities. Try to find value in some traditions; if you learn to appreciate repetitive experiences, you won’t always feel the urge to bust free. And when a new opportunity thrills you, keep in mind that just because it sounds exciting, that doesn’t mean it’s good for you.
Looking ahead: Life will have meaning for you as long as you feel stimulated. That might mean chasing twisters, exploring the polar ice caps, getting a degree in dance therapy, or becoming an astronaut. It might also mean reading new books, attending workshops, or letting yourself get swept up in an intoxicating romance. As a risk-lover with a lot of energy, you’re a natural entrepreneur. You’ll be happiest if you change jobs every so often and travel extensively. Movement is what keeps you going.