First and foremost, this is not a test. There are no right or wrong answers, as we are not here to grade your character. Even if we wanted to, we couldn't, since no personality type is better or worse than the rest.

Instead, our "personality test" is more like a guided journey of self-discovery that is based on our personality framework—the Neo-Jungian Experiential Typology (NXT). It is a tool that helps you discover who you truly are, which will inevitably include unflattering aspects of yourself. Whether it's unseen blind spots or flaws you didn't know you had, everything that lurks within your shadows will be brought to light.

Being aware of your shortcomings may be unpleasant or painful, but without the dark, we'd never see the stars. As we learn to see our challenges as opportunities for growth, we’ll realize that the pain we feel is not something to be avoided but a part we can embrace instead.

Ultimately, the NXT Type Explorer doesn’t just offer a reflection of who you are. It also gives you a roadmap for who you could be.

The traditional measure of a company’s success is financial profit. However, we’d like to define our success by the number of people we’ve helped.

When we started this project, we had only one goal in mind: to help others grow. No matter your beliefs, background, or the color of your skin, all we want is to help you reach your fullest potential. All of our tools and resources are at your disposal so that you can make that happen.

We truly believe that knowledge should be free. It should be available to everyone, and we’re trying our best to make that happen. But there’s a catch: we need money to pay rent, buy food, and keep the lights on. That’s why we’re offering paid e-books and various additional services, to those that can afford, so that we can keep doing what we’re doing.

By purchasing these products, you get access to an immersive experience in learning all about personality. But even more than that, you’re supporting our mission. So, if you believe in what we’re doing and have the funds to back it up, do contribute to our vision for a better world through typology!

We know that this might seem like an impossible dream, and things might not pan out. But even so, we wouldn’t regret a thing as this project would still be our way of benefiting the world at large. And one thing is for certain; this journey has already given us an invaluable wealth of experience.

Nevertheless, we hope that with your support, we can continue doing what we do best: leaving a positive impact on others. And together, we can continue transforming lives for the better!

There are plenty of websites out there that claim they can reveal your personality type in mere minutes. Our self-analysis tool, on the other hand, might take about an hour or more to complete.

Why? Because we want to give you a clearer picture of who you are, not just slap together a few quick questions and call it a day. That’s why we designed an extensive assessment that considers all aspects of your personality.

The world at large is shifting towards a culture of instant gratification. Entertainment at your finger tips and hot meals a click away; we want everything, and we want it now. But not everything is better just because it's faster. When it comes to identifying your personality, we believe that a thorough analysis is crucial to avoid jumping to conclusions.

So, don’t rush through the test. Slow down. It’s tempting to speed through the questions as quickly as possible, but the best thing you can do is to take your time. That way, you’ll get a more accurate insight into who you truly are.

Critics claim that typology is more astrology than science. They say it lacks objectivity, validity, and rigor. Unfortunately, not everything is that simple.

Some things in life, such as love or happiness, cannot be quantified, but does that mean they don’t exist? Of course not! It simply means that they're so complex that they cannot yet be properly measured. It’s certainly not as easy as measuring the mass of an object to say the least.

The same can be said of typology. Of course, it would be ideal if it were more empirically sound. But what's even more critical is the understanding and implications that typology has brought about. While it may lack the rigor of other disciplines, typology has given us a wealth of insights into human behavior—ones that have helped us better understand our own minds, contributing to humanity's growth. And isn’t that the point of science?

Science is often synonymous with prestigious universities, distinguished journals, and renowned academicians. However, in reality, science is simply the process of gathering evidence to test hypotheses with the intention of gaining and sharing knowledge. And by that definition, anyone can be a scientist, as long as we stick to the scientific method and be willing to embrace new evidences when they are discovered.

There is no doubt that we are on the cusp of a scientific revolution that will change how we understand the human brain. However, till then, we’ll do what we can—gather more data, test our hypotheses, and share our realizations, in hopes of helping others rediscover their true potential.

Within the animal kingdom, there are classes such as mammals, fish, and reptiles. Each class can then be broken down into orders, such as rodents, primates, bats, and so on and so forth. And even within these categories, the possible divisions and groupings are endless.

A similar pattern emerges when it comes to personality typing.

We can sort people into 8, 64, or even 1,024 distinct archetypes—with MBTI or 16 personalities being the most popular. With various ways of classifying them, the potential number of personality types is limitless. It all depends on how detailed it needs to be.

But the problem is that with 128 or even 512 personality types, there will only be minimal differences between each description. On the other hand, with 4 types, each explanation may be too broad, making it less useful as an individualized tool for growth.

So after careful consideration and research, we found 32 archetypes to be in the proverbial "goldilocks zone." Not too many, not too few—just the right number to strike the perfect balance. This way, each archetype would be distinctly different, yet detailed enough to still be meaningful.