Introvert or Extrovert Test

Your score runs from 0 (very introverted) to 100 (very extroverted). 40 or less means you lean introverted, 60 or more means you lean extroverted, and anything in between makes you an ambivert — which is where most people land.

Below your score you'll see four areas: social energy, stimulation, expression and your social circle. They often differ, so you might recharge alone but still love speaking up in a group. Neither end of the scale is better; each comes with its own strengths.

The words introvert and extrovert were made famous by the Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung in his 1921 book Psychological Types. Today, psychologists usually study them as one scale called extraversion, which is one of the Big Five personality traits used in modern research.

Most people aren't at either end of the scale. Like height, extraversion is spread along a curve, and many people sit near the middle — often called ambiverts. That's why this test gives you a score, not just a label.

This test has 24 original statements written for TestMyPsyche, half worded in each direction to reduce answering bias. Your score shows where your answers fall between the lowest and highest possible answers. It's for self-reflection and fun, not a professional assessment or a diagnosis.