So, you think you’re an ambivert (meaning, you have both introverted and extroverted traits). But, are you a true ambivert…or something else?
Answer these personality questions, and we’ll tell you how much of an ambivert you truly are.
Questions Overview
- Online. Hopefully they’ll just leave it at the door.
- On the phone. I’ll greet them at the door with a tip.
- It depends. Some places only take orders by phone, unfortunately.
- Terrified. I don’t really like talking in front of people.
- Excited. I love putting on a show!
- Okay. I just want to get it over with.
- Annoyed. But I’ll say they can come. It’d be awkward if I didn’t.
- Thrilled. I love meeting new people!
- Awkward. Will the vibes be okay? What if we don’t get along?
- At home with a book, movie, or TV show.
- Out and about with my pals.
- At the movie theater, park, or mall.
- Going into work and chatting with people all day.
- Doing household chores and tidying up around the house.
- Hmm, I’m not really sure.
- When I’m alone.
- When I’m with other people.
- When I’m alone or with others. Depends on my mood.
- Writer or researcher
- Lawyer or real estate agent
- Teacher or performer
- “Quiet people have the loudest minds.”
- “My optimism wears heavy boots and is loud.”
- “I love hanging around people but also get too tired for them sometimes.”
- Yes! All of the time! I feel like I have to put on an act around other people.
- Nope. I’m myself 100% of the time, even in front of strangers.
- Sometimes. It takes me a while to open up to people.
- I like to do my own thing.
- I’m loud, proud, and not afraid to show it!
- I go with the flow, baby!
More Quizzes
What Is an Ambivert?
Do you relate to both introverted and extroverted traits? Are you sometimes energized by being alone or by being with people? If so, it’s possible that you’re an ambivert! An ambivert is a personality type that falls between introversion and extroversion. These individuals experience both introverted and extroverted traits and can come to life in any situation, depending on their mood and feelings.
Ambiverts typically show these traits:
- Flexibility. It can be difficult for an ambivert to answer a simple “yes” or “no” to questions about introversion and extroversion. They often feel neutral and could go either way, depending on the situation.
- Balanced communication style. Ambiverts are both good listeners and courageous talkers. They’re able to take charge while also implementing feedback and including others.
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Energy stability. Ambiverts have an easier time regulating their energy. Because they feel energized by quiet reflection and interaction with others, they can thrive in various settings.
That being said, ambiverts aren’t 50-50 introversion and extroversion; there’s a spectrum. Some ambiverts lean more toward introversion, while others lean more toward extroversion. The two most common types of ambiverts are:
- Outgoing introverts are ambiverts who enjoy and thrive in social settings, but prefer alone time to recharge.
- Reserved extroverts are ambiverts who value social situations, but also make sure to take time for themselves.
Want to learn more?
For more information about personalities, check out these sources:
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