Open-mindedness
It measures a person's degree of open-mindedness.
Imagination
A low score indicates a preference for concrete facts and a down-to-earth approach.
An average score shows an ability to be imaginative while remaining grounded in reality.
A high score reveals a perception of the real world as too banal and simple, with a propensity to use fantasy to enrich everyday life.
Affection
A low score indicates less attention paid to emotions, with a tendency to repress them or not express them openly.
An average score shows a balanced capacity for introspection with regard to emotions.
A high score reveals a strong emotional connection, with great attention to detail and a facility for expressing emotions.
Adventure
A low score indicates a preference for stability and routine, with a resistance to change.
An average score shows an appreciation of habit while being open to novelty.
A high score reveals an enthusiasm for change, with a pleasure in exploring new experiences and an aversion to monotony, actively seeking out different paths.
Liberalism
Psychological liberalism refers to the ability to accept changes in authority, conventions or values.
A low score indicates a preference for security, stability and conformity to tradition.
An average score shows a traditional attitude with an open mind.
A high score reveals a preference for rebellious or anarchic behaviour, with a tendency to defy established norms.
Artistic sense
A low score indicates a limited sensitivity or moderate interest in the arts in general.
An average score shows an appreciation of art without being easily captivated.
A high score reveals a passion for beauty, both formal and functional. You are easily absorbed by artistic expressions and cultural events. You're not necessarily an artist, but you appreciate the aesthetic aspects.
Intellect
Intellect and artistic sense are two essential aspects of open-mindedness. Intellect should not be confused with conventional intelligence, but rather as a particular form of intelligence. Even though those who score high often do well on standardised intelligence tests.
A low score indicates a preference for conversation with like-minded individuals, viewing intellectual exercises as a waste of time.
An average score shows a general openness to new ideas and concepts.
A high score reveals an inclination to play with abstract concepts, original ideas and intellectual debates. You enjoy riddles, puzzles and other cognitive challenges.
The five main areas of testing
Extraversion
A personality trait marked by a strong tendency to socialise and seek out new stimuli.
Sociability
Sociability measures team spirit, social interaction and the ability to get on well with others.
Neuroticism
A person with a high level of neuroticism tends to feel negative emotions.