Aaron's personality profile
Your closest personality type
Like all of our personality type descriptions, this is an archetype. Depending on where you fall on each of the four scales, you might recognise yourself in more than
one type - this can also change as you get older, or even depending on your mood or the situation. Also, two people with the same closest personality type can
seem very different depending on things like their environment, values or interests. This description is a fun read that should encourage you to consider your skills
from a new angle, and might teach you a few things about yourself - enjoy!
ESTJ - Wood frog
Loyal individuals who get things done and love organising activities with their friends.
ESTJs are honest and patient individuals with a lot of personal integrity. Their have a strong sense of loyalty, so they
especially enjoy old friendships and are often close to their families, but they have a large circle of friends both old and
new. They spend a lot of time and effort on their relationships, and they like to make sure their friends hang out often.
Their favourite thing to do is organise a group event doing something they enjoy, often something positive or healthy.
They love to help people and to get involved in their community, and want to set a good example. They don’t ask for
anything in return, but it is important to them to feel that they are getting recognition, especially from people they
admire.
An ESTJ will often be friends with people who enjoy similar activities and have similar values to theirs. They know what
they enjoy and what is important to them, and they can find it a bit hard to relate to someone with different interests or
opinions! They like feeling that things are settled and predictable and they enjoy traditions, like having a family meal
every weekend. This means that they can feel apprehensive about change or situations they haven’t experienced
before. When they are uncomfortable, ESTJs often first react stubbornly, by digging their heels and sticking to their
opinions. When they open up though, a new idea can become a value they will defend just as strongly as their old ones.
ESTJs are not afraid to take on difficult projects. They don’t get daunted by the scale of a task and are able to break it up
into manageable parts. They are very neat, able to organise both themselves and others in a group, and they don't give
up halfway. They most enjoy taking the lead on a group project, but they also aren’t shy about doing the boring parts
themselves. They can get frustrated with people who don’t pull their weight, or who keep interrupting their instructions
with crazy suggestions.
Some unscientific illustrations of an ESTJ
As an animal: A friendly horse in a well-organised herd
Hates: Someone asking for their advice and then not following it
Motivational poster says: Teamwork is Dreamwork
On the screen: Red from Orange is the New Black
As a sport: Rowing
A famous ESTJ is: Judge Judy
And... as a frog!
Frog type: Wood frog
Character: Wood frogs are able to recognise their family: when many tadpoles are in the same place, siblings seek each
other out. Like ESTJs, they like to stay in a group with people they’re close to.
Way of life: Living in forests across North America, Wood frogs are able to survive freezing temperatures by producing
urea and glucose which limit the amount of ice that forms in their cells!
How they’re doing: The wood frog is not endangered, although in many areas, urbanisation is splitting up their
populations.
What you can do to help: You can make a difference. You could donate to, or raise money for, the Amphibian Survival
Alliance which helps to protect amphibians all over the world.
Other close matches
Because of where you land on the four scales, you might also recognise yourself in these types.
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ESTP - Wolverine frog
Popular characters who prefer action to discussion.
ESTPs are energetic, popular people who prefer action to discussion. They enjoy making things happen and are not that
interested in discussing theories - they'd prefer to go ahead and get started with a new project. Since they are very
flexible, they can fix any mistakes as they go, which they much prefer to spending ages trying figure out the right plan of
action beforehand. They are bold, stimulated by risky situations, and enjoy the thrill of having to take on-the-spot-
decisions - because they are good analytical thinkers they will often make the right one, but this doesn’t leave them with
much time to think farther into the future!
ESTPs are very engaging and in a group, people naturally gravitate towards them. They are happy to be the centre of
attention and can get on with just about anyone, though on occasion they may not be in the mood to turn on the
charm. When just with close friends, they are often more blunt and outspoken, and enjoy a bit of teasing. They are also
very perceptive and will notice little details about the people around them. This can make whoever they are talking to
feel special, but since they are quite direct it can also lead to awkward moments - for example, if an ESTP notices a
friend talking to the same person a lot at a party, they won’t hesitate to bring it up in front of everyone the next day.
Since they have a wide range of interests, ESTPs are perfectly happy to have conversations and debates on any topic.
What they enjoy the most though, is doing an activity with friends, like a team sport or a project where everyone needs
to work with each other. ESTPs will naturally take the position of group leader, and they love seeing their friends do
something together and carry a plan to success as a team. After this happens, they enjoy generous celebrations, and
like to excitedly discuss the highlights.
ESTPs can quickly get bored when taught by other people and prefer to learn things on their own. They rely most
strongly on opinions and values they have formed themselves, and don’t often put much store by anyone else’s,
including people in positions of authority like teachers. They can get impatient, and even insensitive, with someone
telling them what to do, or with long theoretical discussions that seem to get nowhere, or with people who are more
cautious and sensitive than them.
Some unscientific illustrations of an ESTP
As an animal: A quick, agile cheetah
Hates: Someone walking slowly in front of them
Motivational poster says: The right time is now
On the screen: Han Solo from Star Wars
As a sport: Football
A famous ESTP is: John F Kennedy
And... as a frog!
Frog type: Wolverine frog
Character: The Wolverine frog intentionally breaks its own toe bones when it feels threatened, which then stick out
through the skin to act like claws. An on-the-spot thinker, just like ESTPs.
Way of life: Also known as the Hairy frog, it lives in subtropical or tropical moist areas in Africa. It spends its time on the
ground but returns to water to lay its eggs. Once the female has laid her eggs, the male stays with them for an extended
period of time.
How they’re doing: While not considered endangered, Wolverine frogs are threatened by habitat loss and are hunted in
some areas.
What you can do to help: You can make a difference. You could donate to, or raise money for, the Amphibian Survival
Alliance which helps to protect amphibians all over the world.
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ENTJ - Wallace's flying frog
Charismatic characters, ruthless when pursuing their ambitions.
ENTJs are ambitious characters who have all the skills they need to be successful: creative with new ideas, able to think
rationally about solutions, and with the drive, consistency and charisma to make things happen.
They have lots of friends and display a natural self-confidence which makes people gravitate towards them, especially
those who share or admire their qualities (and don’t mind a bit of arrogance!) ENTJs enjoy the spotlight but they aren’t
likely to put on a performance or play the clown - they’d prefer to be telling interesting stories to a group or leading a
team project. They stay informed of current events and love discussing them, and they always have strong opinions
about everything. They ask a lot from their friends; most importantly, they want to spend time with people who they
can have stimulating conversations with, and who can match them in wit and repartee. A debate with an ENTJ can turn
into a game of one-upmanship, with everyone trying to come out on top. They can also be very stubborn - although
having a heated debate is one of their favourite pastimes, it takes a lot to get an ENTJ to change their mind.
ENTJs are dominant personalities with a very strong will, which can lead them to be forceful and bulldoze over other
people. They are quick to dismiss people who aren’t as strongly opinionated as them as being uninteresting, and they
don't often have the patience to dig deeper and get to know a private person better. However, ENTJs really value and
admire their friends - though they are unlikely to admit this to their faces.
ENTJs are very motivated by a challenge. In fact, if no challenge is forthcoming in their lives, they are likely to set one for
themselves. Typically, they are the type of person who, the minute they cross the finish line of a marathon, will sign up
for a triathlon. Being successful is very important to ENTJs, and they can be ruthless in order to achieve it. This doesn't
necessarily mean getting rich, but ENTJs do tend to measure success through external opinions rather than their own
internal feeling.
Some unscientific illustrations of an ENTJ
As an animal: A gregarious bear who doesn't fear confrontation
Hates: Excessive political correctness
Motivational poster says: Things don't just happen; you make them happen
On the screen: Olivia Pope from Scandal
As a sport: Boxing
A famous ENTJ is: Malcolm X, Angela Merkel
And... as a frog!
Frog type: Wallace’s flying frog
Character: Not content to just hop and swim, Wallace's flying frogs developed the ability to 'fly', by using a special
membrane between their toes as a sort of parachute. Overachievers, just like ENTJs.
Way of life: Wallace’s flying frogs live almost all their lives up in the trees, coming down only to lay eggs. When
threatened or in search of food, they will leap from a branch and splay their four webbed feet, helping them to glide,
sometimes 15 metres or more. They survive mainly on insects, but have been known to consume toads and small birds!
How they’re doing: The Wallace's flying frog population is considered stable. However, as they usually lay eggs above the
wallowing holes of Asian rhinoceros which are on the brink of extinction, their future may be less certain.
What you can do to help: You can make a difference. You could donate to, or raise money for, the Amphibian Survival
Alliance which helps to protect amphibians all over the world.
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ENTP - Ornate horned frog
Quick minds, knowledgeable about many things, who love to play devil’s advocate.
ENTPs are charismatic innovators, always coming up with new ideas and opinions. They are easily bored by a routine
and prefer to try new things - and they have the energy to do this often. They find almost everything fascinating and
love to learn, which means they end up being knowledgeable about a whole range of topics. They have quick minds and
are unconventional thinkers, and they put far more store in the opinions they have forged themselves than in what is
commonly expected by society. They can be pretty relaxed about disregarding rules that they don’t feel are necessary.
ENTPs are charming, sociable and great conversationalists. Though they are very good at small talk, they much prefer
prefer to dive right into more interesting topics. They feel very comfortable with conflict, whether they are arguing with
a friend or butting heads with someone in a position of authority - they’ll easily challenge something a teacher says in
front of the whole class, for example. Having an argument or a debate is one of ENTPs’ favourite activities, and this can
be hard to bear for their friends with more conflict-adverse personalities. They are a typical ‘devil’s advocate’: the fun of
debating ideas is irresistible to them, and with their flexible minds they can easily see both sides of an issue. For
example, you shouldn’t be surprised to hear them arguing for or against the legalisation of cannabis with equal
vehemence depending on who they're talking to. They'll usually have a perfectly formed personal opinion of the issue -
it’s just that they find the intellectual argument to be the fun part! They are not afraid to question everything that
someone is saying and point out the holes in their argument. This can be frustrating, and since they don’t mince their
words and can be dismissive of anyone who isn’t as good as they are at backing up their opinions, discussions can end
in hurt feelings. On top of this, they are often good at reading people and getting under their skin.
ENTPs dislike being controlled and told what to do. Their favourite thing is to come up with new ideas, but they can get
bored actually doing the work of implementing them, which means that those ideas may not lead to anything concrete.
They are almost too good at questioning everything, so they can talk themselves in and out of every decision. They also
don’t usually enjoy focussing on just one thing for too long, and are always thinking of the next thing.
Some unscientific illustrations of an ENTP
As an animal: A quick-witted, spontaneous fox
Hates: People who take themselves too seriously
Motivational poster says: I'm not here to be average
On the screen: Deadpool
As a sport: Tennis
A famous ENTP is: Sacha Baron Cohen
And... as a frog!
Frog type: Ornate horned frog
Character: The Ornate horned frog has beautiful patterns on its back, and a mouth that takes up half of its body. Like an
ENTP, this frog doesn't fear confrontation, frequently trying to eat animals bigger than itself.
Way of life: Ornate horned frogs live in the grasslands of Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. A big eater, it will attempt to
swallow anything that moves close enough, such as insects, rodents, lizards, and other frogs. Sometimes Ornate horned
frogs are nicknamed ‘pacman frogs’ as a result of its big mouth and even bigger appetite!
How they’re doing: While its population is decreasing, its not currently at risk.
What you can do to help: You can make a difference. You could donate to, or raise money for, the Amphibian Survival
Alliance which helps to protect amphibians all over the world.
Your results in detail
If you've come out as an Extravert, you will probably still identify with some aspects of an Introvert's personality, and vice versa. This is true for all four of the
personality scales - no one falls entirely on one side of a scale. A common analogy is that of your dominant hand: a right-handed person can still use their left hand
to do things even if it feels less natural, and it is possible to train yourself to get better with your non-dominant hand. Some people write with their left hand but
play tennis right-handed, and some people are fully ambidextrous. It's the same with the four personality scales: although most people have a preference for one
side of each scale, everyone uses both.
Here is where you fall on each of the four scales.
Interacting with people
55% 45%
Extravert (E) Introvert (I)
When their energy levels are feeling low, Extraverts get them back up by thriving off their friends and their environment, whereas Introverts need
some time alone to recharge.
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Interacting with the world
54% 46%
Sensor (S) Intuitive (N)
Intuitives like to try new things and daydream about their future, whereas Sensors live in the present and prefer to do things they know they enjoy.
Making decisions
20% 80%
Feeler (F) Thinker (T)
When making a decision, Feelers take into account their own emotions and those of other people, whereas Thinkers try to consider only objective
facts.
Making plans
52% 48%
Judger (J) Perceiver (P)
Judgers enjoy having a plan and feel more relaxed once they have made a decision, whereas Perceivers go with the flow and prefer to keep their
options open as long as possible.
Want to take the quiz again?
For the most useful results, we recommend that you only take the quiz every 6 months or so. You've taken the quiz 1 time, and the profile above is based on the
last quiz you took which was on 24 February 2025. This means you've got 182 days left to wait!
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