Horne–Ostberg Chronotype Test
take the test1. I often generate new ideas and approaches
2. When it comes to clothes I appreciate both quality and practicality, not design
3. I purchase things I did not plan to buy from time to time
4. I do not believe in foreboding and mysticism
5. It is difficult to get me excited
6. I prefer to answer the questions rather than start conversations
7. When solving a problem I would rather follow a familiar approach than seek a new one
8. It is easy for me to remember some history dates and facts
9. I would prefer to invest in real estate, rather than cryptocurrency or Internet projects
10. I feel more comfortable communicating with already familiar people than making new acquaintances, being surrounded by others
Can I be both a "thinking" and a "feeling" type at the same time?
Everyone possesses both functions, but according to Jung, one always dominates. If you primarily rely on logic and objective analysis (Thinking),the realm of subjective ethical evaluations (Feeling) is typically less developed and often resides in the unconscious.
Can my psychological type change during my lifetime?
Jung believed that the innate type remains stable. However, through the process of "individuation," a person learns to acknowledge and develop their weaker functions. While this may look like a change of type, it is actually the achievement of psychological maturity and balance.
Does the Jungian type affect physical health?
There is no direct link, but long-term suppression of your natural inclinations (e.g., an introvert forced into a hypersocial environment) leads to chronic stress and exhaustion, which can trigger psychosomatic illnesses.
