- MBTI
- INFJ
- Enneagram
- 1w2 sx/so/sp
Disclamer: If you think you might ever have to take the rorschash inblot test, don't read this thread. It might alter the way you take it, and thus invalidate how accurate it is.
----------------
So this is actually kind of funny, at the same time frusterating for me. I was given the rorschach inkblot test a few hours ago, and I failed it. Yup, I managed to do the inkblot test wrong.
Apparently, you need to give at least 14 different, separate images and the description of each of them, out of the 10 plates that they use. I gave 10 responses. Why? Because I intergrated everything I saw. Apparently me explaining how all the images were interconnected in each plate, made the number of responses count together.
With each thing that I saw, I could see several things going on in the image, but I was able to interconnect them and relate them to each other. However loosely, I was able to do it, and I had to do it. I had to say more or less, this, for each plate when I was taking the test:
"Now, this thing that I see here, is part of the plate itself. However, it is perceptually in a different dimenstion from the other image(s) on the plate, they are able to be seen by me, but are not able to perceive each other. A good analogy would be if there was a ghost in the room here with us. We can not see it, and it can not see us, however we are in the same space, and can (without our knowledge, or it's knowledge) interact with each other and overlap in this fused plane of exsistence, even though we are in independent planes of reality. A higher order being, as an external observer, could see both of us at the same time, but would know we are in different worlds."
I know that sounds horribly esoteric, but it was the best way I could describe it. I had to fuse everything together. I couldn't see how they weren't interrelated. Seperating the images seemed wrong to me. By doing that, it ended up making it one response. The psychologist was not able to tell me that I would need 14 responses for this for the test to be valid, because it would make test bais, which I understand. She is still going to use the information, but can't use the systems to extrapolate what it totally means.
Another interesting thing is this test gave me horrible anexity on the first few plates (the black and red ones). The images were very dark and had a "sinsiter" feel to them. This unnerved me, and it was extremely hard for me to describe them because I was so distressed it. I was also really unnerved by the fact that I instantly saw something evil/sinister/negitive in the image, and as much as I tried I could not see anything positive. I began to wonder if the test was just designed this way to elict this kind of negative response like this, and I seriously began to concider if there was something wrong with me or not because I was seeing stuff that was so dark and made me feel so anxious and uneasy, almost depressed.
I could describe much more, but I think this is enough. So, has anyone else here taken this before in a professional setting? What was it like for you, and if you got actual results from it what did it say and did it work for you? Discuss.
----------------
So this is actually kind of funny, at the same time frusterating for me. I was given the rorschach inkblot test a few hours ago, and I failed it. Yup, I managed to do the inkblot test wrong.
Apparently, you need to give at least 14 different, separate images and the description of each of them, out of the 10 plates that they use. I gave 10 responses. Why? Because I intergrated everything I saw. Apparently me explaining how all the images were interconnected in each plate, made the number of responses count together.
With each thing that I saw, I could see several things going on in the image, but I was able to interconnect them and relate them to each other. However loosely, I was able to do it, and I had to do it. I had to say more or less, this, for each plate when I was taking the test:
"Now, this thing that I see here, is part of the plate itself. However, it is perceptually in a different dimenstion from the other image(s) on the plate, they are able to be seen by me, but are not able to perceive each other. A good analogy would be if there was a ghost in the room here with us. We can not see it, and it can not see us, however we are in the same space, and can (without our knowledge, or it's knowledge) interact with each other and overlap in this fused plane of exsistence, even though we are in independent planes of reality. A higher order being, as an external observer, could see both of us at the same time, but would know we are in different worlds."
I know that sounds horribly esoteric, but it was the best way I could describe it. I had to fuse everything together. I couldn't see how they weren't interrelated. Seperating the images seemed wrong to me. By doing that, it ended up making it one response. The psychologist was not able to tell me that I would need 14 responses for this for the test to be valid, because it would make test bais, which I understand. She is still going to use the information, but can't use the systems to extrapolate what it totally means.
Another interesting thing is this test gave me horrible anexity on the first few plates (the black and red ones). The images were very dark and had a "sinsiter" feel to them. This unnerved me, and it was extremely hard for me to describe them because I was so distressed it. I was also really unnerved by the fact that I instantly saw something evil/sinister/negitive in the image, and as much as I tried I could not see anything positive. I began to wonder if the test was just designed this way to elict this kind of negative response like this, and I seriously began to concider if there was something wrong with me or not because I was seeing stuff that was so dark and made me feel so anxious and uneasy, almost depressed.
I could describe much more, but I think this is enough. So, has anyone else here taken this before in a professional setting? What was it like for you, and if you got actual results from it what did it say and did it work for you? Discuss.