You Are: True Neutral
Posted 12 years agoI've seen a lot of comparisons around of Alignment Types, but never took the test myself. I should have known it'd come out the way it did. The test is here:
http://easydamus.com/alignmenttest.html
Here's my results:
You Are:
True Neutral
True Neutral- A true neutral character does what seems to be a good idea. He doesn't feel strongly one way or the other when it comes to good vs. evil or law vs. chaos. Most true neutral characters exhibit a lack of conviction or bias rather than a commitment to neutrality. Such a character thinks of good as better than evil after all, he would rather have good neighbors and rulers than evil ones. Still, he's not personally committed to upholding good in any abstract or universal way. Some true neutral characters, on the other hand, commit themselves philosophically to neutrality. They see good, evil, law, and chaos as prejudices and dangerous extremes. They advocate the middle way of neutrality as the best, most balanced road in the long run. True neutral is the best alignment you can be because it means you act naturally, without prejudice or compulsion. However, true neutral can be a dangerous alignment when it represents apathy, indifference, and a lack of conviction.
Detailed Results:
Alignment:
Lawful Good
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (17)
Neutral Good ---- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (20)
Chaotic Good ---- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (17)
Lawful Neutral -- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (18)
True Neutral ---- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (21)
Chaotic Neutral - XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (18)
Lawful Evil
XXXXXX (6)
Neutral Evil ---- XXXXXXXXX (9)
Chaotic Evil ---- XXXXXX (6)
Law & Chaos:
Law
XXXXXX (6)
Neutral - XXXXXXXXX (9)
Chaos --- XXXXXX (6)
Good & Evil:
Good ---- XXXXXXXXXXX (11)
Neutral - XXXXXXXXXXXX (12)
Evil ---- (0)
http://easydamus.com/alignmenttest.html
Here's my results:
You Are:
True Neutral
True Neutral- A true neutral character does what seems to be a good idea. He doesn't feel strongly one way or the other when it comes to good vs. evil or law vs. chaos. Most true neutral characters exhibit a lack of conviction or bias rather than a commitment to neutrality. Such a character thinks of good as better than evil after all, he would rather have good neighbors and rulers than evil ones. Still, he's not personally committed to upholding good in any abstract or universal way. Some true neutral characters, on the other hand, commit themselves philosophically to neutrality. They see good, evil, law, and chaos as prejudices and dangerous extremes. They advocate the middle way of neutrality as the best, most balanced road in the long run. True neutral is the best alignment you can be because it means you act naturally, without prejudice or compulsion. However, true neutral can be a dangerous alignment when it represents apathy, indifference, and a lack of conviction.
Detailed Results:
Alignment:
Lawful Good
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (17)
Neutral Good ---- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (20)
Chaotic Good ---- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (17)
Lawful Neutral -- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (18)
True Neutral ---- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (21)
Chaotic Neutral - XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (18)
Lawful Evil
XXXXXX (6)
Neutral Evil ---- XXXXXXXXX (9)
Chaotic Evil ---- XXXXXX (6)
Law & Chaos:
Law
XXXXXX (6)
Neutral - XXXXXXXXX (9)
Chaos --- XXXXXX (6)
Good & Evil:
Good ---- XXXXXXXXXXX (11)
Neutral - XXXXXXXXXXXX (12)
Evil ---- (0)
Back home
Posted 12 years agoLast weekend I got the opportunity to visit family for the Easter holiday. It was the first time in four years seeing them on Easter (though I usually make it back 2-3 times a year for other holidays). When I first moved to California, it was on Easter Sunday, four years ago.
Four years certainly went by fast, and the trip reminded me of why I prefer California too! The midwest mentality is great to grow up with, but if I'd never left the state, I'd probably be just as close-minded as much of my family is.
Overall, glad to be back, and excited to see friends again. And my cat has been incredibly clingy since I returned last night.
Four years certainly went by fast, and the trip reminded me of why I prefer California too! The midwest mentality is great to grow up with, but if I'd never left the state, I'd probably be just as close-minded as much of my family is.
Overall, glad to be back, and excited to see friends again. And my cat has been incredibly clingy since I returned last night.
Personality Survey
Posted 12 years agoI took the personality survey from www.signalpatterns.com/personality_survey and here are my results:
Prudent
You look before you leap, think before you act, consider what you're about to say before you open your mouth to speak; that's why you rarely have to eat your words.
You usually don't get excited easily or blurt out the first thing that comes to mind without considering the consequences.
Unflappable
You are not a slave to your emotions. It takes a lot to upset or unnerve you. That's why you're a good person to have around in a crisis.
You don't let it all hang out, which means that those around you often don't know the pressures you're under or what you're going through. You're not the kind of person people run from in a crisis.
Organized
You like to think a task through before you embark on it. If it's the slightest bit complicated, you make a list (even if it's only in your mind) and methodically work your way through it. When you have a goal in mind, you're not satisfied until you reach it.
You are not one of those people who ignore the details, and you don't understand how anyone can get anything accomplished without thoughtful planning ahead of time.
Calm
You rarely become irritated, generally accept people as they are, take things as they come, and feel relaxed in most situations.
You do not let a minor annoyance escalate to a confrontation. You don't regularly snap at those around you or fly off the handle with little provocation.
Competent
You strive to master everything you undertake. You tend to learn quickly and do not shy away from challenges.
You are not a "que sera sera" type of person, nor do you go easy on yourself when attempting to master a new skill or get a job done.
Curious
You like to get to the bottom of things. You're not content knowing what someone did; you want to know why they did it.
You don't simply take things as they are and move on; you're not content skimming along on the surface; you don't feel you're wasting time by digging for the meaning of things.
Assertive
You behave in a confident and forceful manner, take charge of the situation, raise your hand in class, stand up for what you think is right, and lead others. Among those who have a high score on the "assertive" trait, many have jobs in which they are valued for their organizational skills as well as their talent for supervising others.
You are not interested in fading into the woodwork, leaving everything to fate, taking more time than necessary to accomplish a task, or avoiding confrontation.
Upbeat
You enjoy being around others and others enjoy being around you. You have a "live and let live" attitude; because you know that no one's perfect, you are forgiving and happy to give the benefit of the doubt.
You don't feel the need to be controversial or express contrary opinions all the time. You see no reason to go around rubbing people the wrong way.
Optimistic
You are a "glass half-full" kind of person, always on the lookout for the silver lining. Your happiness is contagious, which is why others like to be around you.
You do not feel that the world is an intrinsically depressing place; you are not the kind of "realist" who thinks that only fools find joy in life.
Steady
You are a reasonable kind of person; no one would describe you as a loose cannon. Even when everyone around you is losing it, you can be counted on to keep your cool and offer calm guidance.
You do not regularly get bowled over by your emotions, nor do you make a point of showing everyone exactly what you're feeling.
Prudent
You look before you leap, think before you act, consider what you're about to say before you open your mouth to speak; that's why you rarely have to eat your words.
You usually don't get excited easily or blurt out the first thing that comes to mind without considering the consequences.
Unflappable
You are not a slave to your emotions. It takes a lot to upset or unnerve you. That's why you're a good person to have around in a crisis.
You don't let it all hang out, which means that those around you often don't know the pressures you're under or what you're going through. You're not the kind of person people run from in a crisis.
Organized
You like to think a task through before you embark on it. If it's the slightest bit complicated, you make a list (even if it's only in your mind) and methodically work your way through it. When you have a goal in mind, you're not satisfied until you reach it.
You are not one of those people who ignore the details, and you don't understand how anyone can get anything accomplished without thoughtful planning ahead of time.
Calm
You rarely become irritated, generally accept people as they are, take things as they come, and feel relaxed in most situations.
You do not let a minor annoyance escalate to a confrontation. You don't regularly snap at those around you or fly off the handle with little provocation.
Competent
You strive to master everything you undertake. You tend to learn quickly and do not shy away from challenges.
You are not a "que sera sera" type of person, nor do you go easy on yourself when attempting to master a new skill or get a job done.
Curious
You like to get to the bottom of things. You're not content knowing what someone did; you want to know why they did it.
You don't simply take things as they are and move on; you're not content skimming along on the surface; you don't feel you're wasting time by digging for the meaning of things.
Assertive
You behave in a confident and forceful manner, take charge of the situation, raise your hand in class, stand up for what you think is right, and lead others. Among those who have a high score on the "assertive" trait, many have jobs in which they are valued for their organizational skills as well as their talent for supervising others.
You are not interested in fading into the woodwork, leaving everything to fate, taking more time than necessary to accomplish a task, or avoiding confrontation.
Upbeat
You enjoy being around others and others enjoy being around you. You have a "live and let live" attitude; because you know that no one's perfect, you are forgiving and happy to give the benefit of the doubt.
You don't feel the need to be controversial or express contrary opinions all the time. You see no reason to go around rubbing people the wrong way.
Optimistic
You are a "glass half-full" kind of person, always on the lookout for the silver lining. Your happiness is contagious, which is why others like to be around you.
You do not feel that the world is an intrinsically depressing place; you are not the kind of "realist" who thinks that only fools find joy in life.
Steady
You are a reasonable kind of person; no one would describe you as a loose cannon. Even when everyone around you is losing it, you can be counted on to keep your cool and offer calm guidance.
You do not regularly get bowled over by your emotions, nor do you make a point of showing everyone exactly what you're feeling.
Reflection
Posted 12 years agoI moved out to California about four years ago. Didn't know anyone out here, and moved away from everyone I had ever known. Four years later, I have more friends than I ever had back home. I'm not sure if it's because there are more furs out here, or that I just got lucky to meet a group of friends that are close and personable, or if it was by necessity to make myself fit in since everyone I knew was six hours plane flight away.
I started out with a single friend, that then turned into another, and before I realized, I was part of a much larger group. I don't know if this particular group of friends is better than any I had back home, but I'd really like to think they are. I never really fit in with the group at home... always something not quite right... and it reminded me of high school. I could fit in with about any crowd, but never felt like I really belonged. This group is different. Unfortunately, we recently lost someone. But to see how everyone came together, supported each other, it was a good feeling, one of support, and one that I feel comfortable supporting and asking for support from when I need it.
In the past couple years, I have changed a little bit too. I discovered my real fursona which was a much larger step than I had realized. Originally, I had thought wolf. But it never really felt truly a part of me. I'm not for sure the day it really clicked, but I started to realize my affinity for felines, specifically spotty ones. Snow leopards, leopards, jaguars, servals... cheetahs. A few pointers in odd places, such as when I was feeling down about the human race's bigotry, hatred, and violence, I would find that those golden eyes with that black tear streak and spotted muzzle always could make me forget about it. More than that, when I saw those pictures, I felt a bond, like I was one of them. But the most telltale sign, odd as it may sound, is whenever I visit cheetah exhibits at a zoo, I can always seem to grab their attention, just by standing there and watching them, their eyes connect with mine, as if they know, and hopefully, accept.
I'd say being a part of this local group of friends has allowed me to develop and accept myself, which has led to some pretty wonderful experiences. This is home now, and where I came from... that is just a part of my past.
I started out with a single friend, that then turned into another, and before I realized, I was part of a much larger group. I don't know if this particular group of friends is better than any I had back home, but I'd really like to think they are. I never really fit in with the group at home... always something not quite right... and it reminded me of high school. I could fit in with about any crowd, but never felt like I really belonged. This group is different. Unfortunately, we recently lost someone. But to see how everyone came together, supported each other, it was a good feeling, one of support, and one that I feel comfortable supporting and asking for support from when I need it.
In the past couple years, I have changed a little bit too. I discovered my real fursona which was a much larger step than I had realized. Originally, I had thought wolf. But it never really felt truly a part of me. I'm not for sure the day it really clicked, but I started to realize my affinity for felines, specifically spotty ones. Snow leopards, leopards, jaguars, servals... cheetahs. A few pointers in odd places, such as when I was feeling down about the human race's bigotry, hatred, and violence, I would find that those golden eyes with that black tear streak and spotted muzzle always could make me forget about it. More than that, when I saw those pictures, I felt a bond, like I was one of them. But the most telltale sign, odd as it may sound, is whenever I visit cheetah exhibits at a zoo, I can always seem to grab their attention, just by standing there and watching them, their eyes connect with mine, as if they know, and hopefully, accept.
I'd say being a part of this local group of friends has allowed me to develop and accept myself, which has led to some pretty wonderful experiences. This is home now, and where I came from... that is just a part of my past.