H.J. Eysenck developed a two-factor model to determine temperament types, focusing on the scales of extroversion and neuroticism.
Extroversion describes how individuals vary in their psychological orientation, with some directing their energy towards the external world (extroversion) and others towards their inner world (introversion).
Neuroticism refers to a mental state characterized by emotional instability, anxiety, excitement, poor health, and vegetative disorders. This factor is also bipolar, encompassing two poles: one signifies emotional stability (positive),while the other indicates emotional instability (negative). Emotional stability is typical in sanguine and phlegmatic personalities, whereas emotional instability is more common in choleric and melancholic individuals.
Extroverts (sanguine and choleric): These individuals are sociable but may lack persistence. They often take the initiative, exhibit flexible behavior, and demonstrate high social adaptability.
Introverts (phlegmatic and melancholic): These individuals are observant and reserved, tending towards self-reflection. They might find it challenging to adapt to social settings and often focus inwardly on their feelings.
Understanding your temperament type can provide insights into your typical behaviors in daily life and how you might react in unexpected or high-pressure situations.
Note: this temperament test is designed for educational and entertainment purposes only, please do not take it as psychological or medical advice of any kind.