Working Out · sport
Golf: which types it suits
Ball sports
A slow contest where every single shot gets counted
In golf the aim is to get the ball into each hole in as few strokes as possible, and a full course usually has 18 holes. Most people learn their swing at a driving range first, then move on to indoor simulators or a real course. A round takes several hours, and walking the course and chatting with your playing partners is a big part of the experience. Even a single swing involves grip, stance and tempo, so many golfers keep taking lessons for years, and etiquette between players matters a lot.
Golf suits people who enjoy refining the same movement over and over, and who like recording and analysing the result of every shot. You can compete with your partners, but in the end you're really playing against your own score, so anyone who practises steadily can clearly see themselves improving. It's a natural fit for people who enjoy calm and concentration.
The sport's temperament
Scored 0–100 on the eight things that decide whether it fits a person.
Who lands on this sport
Types whose profile puts this sport near the top. Which one you actually get depends on how strongly you lean toward each letter.
- ESFJ#2 for a typical ESFJThe Group Photo Taker'Everyone squeeze in' after every single session
- ESTJ#4 for a typical ESTJThe Crew CaptainSets the time, the place and the roll call
- ISTJ#4 for a typical ISTJThe Never-Miss RegularTuesday, 7pm, same spot, every week
- ISFJ#5 for a typical ISFJThe Walking Kit BagAlways packs a second water bottle
- ISTP#6 for a typical ISTPThe Self-Taught TinkererHad a go before the explanation finished
- ENTJ#8 for a typical ENTJThe Goal SetterPosted this year's goal in the group chat on Jan 1
Similar sports
Its opposite
If this sport is wrong for you, this one is probably right.