294
results counted
#17
by sample size
ISFJ · 13.9%
most common
INFJ · 1.7%
rarest
All sixteen, and the gap against the world
The bar is this country's share. The figure on the right is the difference from the worldwide share, in percentage points.
Which way the four axes lean
The filled bar is this country. The dark line marks where the world sits on the same axis.
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The four groups
Every type belongs to one of four groups, shaded the same way as on the map.
The most common type, theme by theme
The same people answer differently once the questions change. This is the part a single 'most common type' hides.
In Australia, 2 of the 5 themes measured here lead with a different type than the core test does.
Countries with a similar spread
Closest by the shape of all sixteen shares, among places with 100 or more results.
About these figures
Counting only finished tests, Australia contributes 294 results, ranking 17th of 20.
No axis here sits far from the world figure; the largest gap is under a point and a half, so the shape of this sample is close to the global one.
ISFJ at 13.9% leads, almost exactly its worldwide share, while INFJ at 1.7% is the least common type recorded here.
Set against the core test, 2 of 5 themes here lead with a different type. A country does not have one most-common type so much as one per question set.
Results are grouped by country and city from the network address at the time of the test, and nothing more precise than a city is derived or stored. Part of this figure is still an estimated distribution rather than measured results; it shrinks automatically as real ones arrive. These are not population figures. Everyone counted here chose to take an online personality test on this site, and people who do that are not a random sample of anywhere — they skew by age, by internet use, and by whatever brought them to the page.
Questions
- They are aggregates of tests finished on this site. Each finished test adds one to a count for its country and, where it can be determined, its city. Nothing is linked to an account or to an individual result.
- Partly because groups of people really do answer differently, and partly because who finds this site differs from country to country. A gap of a point or two is inside the noise; the page only draws attention to gaps above 1.5 points.
- No. Everyone counted here chose to take an online personality test, which is not a random sample of any population. Treat it as a description of this site's visitors in that country, not of the country.
- A city appears once it has results, and its breakdown opens at 30. Until then it is either absent or listed as still counting.
Add your result to this country.
Take the testThese are aggregates of results from this site, grouped by country and city from the network address at the time of the test. Nothing more precise than a city is derived and no address is stored. It is a self-selected sample and represents nobody’s population.