Ten questions · about four minutes
Not everyone sees this
Some of what follows will look obvious to you and impossible to the person sitting next to you. These are not tricks. The differences are real, they hold up over time, and they say something about how your particular eyes and brain settled.
One rule. Answer what you actually see right now, not what you remember being the correct answer. Several of these figures are well known. Knowing the answer does not change what you see, and what you see is the whole point.
Where you were furthest from the room
You are halfway through
What you just answered is one side. The other is the Big Five, which is the standard way people get described at work. Whether the two line up is an open question, and if they do not, then the standard description is missing a dimension. Either answer needs both halves from the same person.
Twenty statements from a standard public-domain measure. You get your five scores at the end, even if you already know them. Anonymous, same as before.
How accurately does each statement describe you?
There are no good or bad answers. Every point on every scale is ordinary. Answer as you actually are rather than as you would like to be.
When the results are written up, I will send them once.
A few hundred people have to go through this before the numbers mean anything. That will take a while. One email when it is ready, and nothing in between.