聽撚住啦, 撚樣幻想狗
唔係我對MBTI 既認知, 係學者做撚完RESEARCH 得出既認知呀, 知你冇撚睇資料, 你字都唔撚識打, 思考又有問題, 我PO 多次比你隻狗當可憐你
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/David_Pittenger/publication/232494957_Cautionary_comments_regarding_the_Myers-Briggs_Type_Indicator/links/02bfe50cb18c2dbfd4000000/Cautionary-comments-regarding-the-Myers-Briggs-Type-Indicator.pdf?origin=publication_detail
Howes and Carskadon (1979) provided data that raise additional and equally important
questions regarding the reliability of the four-letter type score. Their analysis indicated that a large portion of their participants received different type profiles when retested.
Not surprisingly, the greatest proportion of changes occurred when the initial preference score was close to the middle of the scale (1 to 15 points on either side of the midpoint). When the initial score was within this intermediate range, 32% of the EI, 25% of the SN, 29% of the TF, and 30% of the JP labels shifted on the second testing.
McCarley and Carskadon (1983) replicated these findings and demonstrated that across a 5-week test-retest interval, 50% of the participants received a different classification on one or more of the scales. Indeed, Myers et al. (1998) reported that 35% of individuals had a different four-letter type score after a 4-week interval.
These results are not surprising given the center-heavy distribution and heterogeneity of variance of the scale scores. Nor are these changes trivial. If we are to presume that “an extraverted sensing type will show extraversion differently from an extraverted thinking type” (McCaulley, 2000), then the alteration of one or more of the four-letter type formula represents a considerable change in personality. These data also raise profound questions regarding the advisability of using the four-letter typing system, while ignoring the magnitude of the scale scores, and raise questions regarding the veracity of any type interpretations for individuals with scale scores close to the midpoint of the scale.
呢D 叫EVIDENCE 呀, 撚樣! 學野啦! 幻想狗!