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No. 7916
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>>7914
>black-and-white tests like these
>black-and-white
But it did had a 5-level gradation for all answers... And I think it was important because, precisely, people who answer with a tendency for going to the extremes on questions about emotional reactions, seem likely to be considered bipolar.
I scored really high on that one and I had no idea about it, so I wiki'd the dissorder to know a bit more. The description was ASTONISHINGLY accurate: they basically described, feature by feature, my entire adult life behaviour as derived from a simple initial mechanism wich I hadn't been able to "grasp" or re-formulate explicitely, myself; and it was really shocking, because all those things they considered sympthoms of an incomplete development (that turns into this sort of "childsh" general attitude, to see everythin in B&W), were exactly what I considererd the very best (or less terrible) points whithin my own viewing on life and the human condition. Also, it was pretty uncomfortable (read: revolting) to know that it's a disorder much more common among women (i.e. that I am myself like an insufferable bitch as well)...
Anyway: psychology stuff (like this, at least) is really fun to read, indeed. It's like desperately trying to find, to attach, a narrative sense where there can't possibly be a real one, and wich lots of people do get easily identified with; something that, however I see it, seems like a quite impressive (and inspiring) artistic achievement.
TL;DR Psychology is really quite a Literature Nobel Prize deserving invention. No doubt women respect it, follow it and worship it almost as much as astrology: it's damn sweet stuff; if you let yourself go and be enchanted with its stories, you just end up loving it.
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