The result of my Personality Tests

Just went to take a Personality test on the net. And Black is my colour. The color of night. Serene and mysterious, black conjures up images of elegant evening gowns, dashing tuxedos, and gleaming limousines. Traditionally a symbol of success, black also represents power and an uncompromising demand for perfection. Not surprisingly, you tend to set challenging goals for yourself and do whatever it takes to achieve them — your strength of character is second to none. This unfaltering determination, along with your natural elegance, impresses people. But keep in mind that your personality might be intimidating to some. Try to temper your demanding side with a little softness — trust us, it won't kill you. Overall, though, black is the color of professionalism and achievement, which means it's clearly the color for you.

Then also 2 personality tests from my workshop.

First test says that Im a both Left & Right brain.

Left Brain

• Right half of your body
• Logic
• Language
• Step by step
• Analysia
• Details
• Words
• Numbers
• Sequence
• Linearity.

Right Brain

• Left half of your body
• Creativity
• Imagination
• Simultaneous
• Synthesis
• Big Picture
• Rhythm
• Spatial Awareness
• Dimension.

Second test says that Im a Kinesthetic Learners -> Act, Listen, Look

• Take my time
• Have a feel it first; often accused of being slow
• Have "itchy hands"
• Prefer big gestures
• Touch people and stand too close
• Physically oriented
• Memorize by walking, seeing
• See one thing at a time ("show me")
• Learning: learn through manipulating and actually doing
• Recall: remember overall impression of what was experienced.

And lastly my Christianity Personality Tests says that Im a MelPhleg. But I dont know whether is this my final answer for my personality. I kept redo-ing it because the answers always come out more than 2 personality. I think I retake for 5 times and then I decided to get the closest one. lolx. So confused. Dont know which is the real me.

Some of the greatest scholars the world has ever known have been MelPhlegs. They are not nearly as prone to hostility as the two previous melancholies and usually get along well with others. These are gifted introverts combine the analytical perfectionism of the melancholy with the organized efficiency of the phlegmatic. They are usually good-natured humanitarians who prefer a quiet, solitary environment for study and research to the endless rounds of activities sought by the more extroverted temperaments. MelPhlegs are usually excellent spellers and good mathematicians. These gifted people have greatly benefited humanity. Most of the world's significant inventions and medical discoveries have been made by MelPhleg. Despite his abilities, the MelPhleg, like the rest of us, has his own potential weakness. Unless controlled by God, he easily becomes discouraged and develops a very negative thinking pattern. But once he realizes it is a sin to develop the spirit of criticism and learns to rejoice, his entire outlook on life can be transformed. Ordinarily a quiet person, he is capable of inner angers and hostility caused by his tendency to be vengeful. MelPhleg are usually vulnerable to fear, anxiety, and negative self-image. It has always amazed me that the people with the greatest talents and capabilities are often victimized by genunie feelings of poor self-worth. Their strong tendency to be conscientious allows them to let others pressure them into making commitments that drain their energy and creavtivity. When filled with God's Spirit, these people are loved and admired by their family because their personal self-discipline and dedication are exemplary in the home. But humanitarian concerns can cause them to neglect their family. Unless they learn to pace themselves and enjoy diversions that help them relax, they often become early mortality statistics. The most likely candidate for MelPhleg in the Bible is the beloved Apostle John. He obivously had a very sensitive nature, for as a youth he laid his head on Jesus' breast at the Lord's Supper. On one occasion he became so angry at some people that he asked the Lord Jesus to call fire from heaven down on them. Yet at the crucifixion he was the lone disciple who devotedly stood at the cross. John was the one to whom the dying Jesus entrusted his mother. Later the disciple became a great church leader and left us five books in the New Testament, two of which (the Gospel of John and the Book of Revelation) particularly glorify Jesus Christ.