MBTI: A New Trend in Personality Assessment

In this article, we explore the popularity of MBTI and its role in friendship, idol analysis, and the questions surrounding its accuracy.

In today's digital age, a new trend has emerged – MBTI. Have you ever been scrolling through popular topics on a platform and come across a friendship post that mentions MBTI types? For instance, a post like 'Non-romantic friendship: INTJ looking for INFP cuties.' You might be left wondering what these combinations of letters mean.

MBTI is a personality test that assigns you a four-letter result representing your personality type. Each type has its own characteristics. INTJ is often seen as a perfectionist,多疑 (suspicious), independent, with a严谨 (rigorous) mind and high standards. INFP, on the other hand, is an idealist, sensitive, good at listening and accepting, and focused on the spiritual world.

MBTI has become a new trend in making friends, almost replacing horoscopes. People use it to analyze potential friends, colleagues, and even idols. For example, some think Jay Chou is ISTP, Yang Mi is ENTJ, and Zhou Xun is ISFP.

However, there are questions. Why do some people's MBTI types change? Personality traits are generally stable, so this raises doubts about the accuracy of the test.

MBTI also leads to some interesting behaviors. Some people try to change their results if they don't like the initial one. But is this really possible? Or are the tests just not accurate enough?

In conclusion, MBTI has taken the world by storm, but its reliability remains a topic of debate.