Big Five Movie Star Test

Compared to the general population, your friend is:

• Above average on Openness
• Below average on Conscientiousness
• Below average on Extroversion
• Below average on Agreeableness
• Average on Neuroticism

According to scientific data compiled by the Ph.D.s Dana R. Carney, John T. Jost, Samuel D. Gosling, and Jeff Porter, your friend's scores indicate that he or she is:

• Eccentric, sensitive, and individualistic.
• Open, tolerant, and flexible.
• Creative, imaginative, and curious.
• Complex, nuanced, and open-minded.
• Someone with a strong desire for novelty and diversity.
• Likely to use fewer pauses in their speech than the average person.
• Withdrawn, reserved, and introverted.

According to Geoffrey Miller, professor of psychology at the University of New Mexico, these slogans are likely to describe your friend's personality and outlook on life:

• "Talk nerdy to me."
• "A PBS mind in a Fox News world."
• "Don't say ironic when you mean coincidental."
• "If it fits on a bumper sticker, it's not philosophy."
• "If cats could talk, they wouldn't."
• "People should come with an 'off' button."
• "I take a long time to warm up to strangers."

According to a study done by the Ph.D.s Dana R. Carney, John T. Jost, Samuel D. Gosling, and Jeff Potter, your friend's scores indicate that he or she is:

• More likely than the average person to have furnished their home in a way that other people regard as 'stylish' or 'distinctive'.
• Less likely than the average person to have organized the books and records in their home into some orderly system.
• Likely to appreciate more genres of music than the average person.
• More likely than the average person to own books about travel (e.g. 'Lonely Planet', 'Rough Guide', and the like).
• More likely to have art supplies (e.g. canvas and paint) in their home than the average person.
• More likely than the average person to keep old plane and movie tickets as memorabilia.

According to peer-reviewed studies from Texas AM University (US), Pepperdine University (US), Cambridge University (UK), and Sejong University (Korea), your friend's scores indicate that he or she is:

• More likely than the average person to want their political representatives to negotiate with the representatives of other parties in order to arrive at a workable compromise.
• More likely than the average person to have a critical view of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq.
• Likely to be more knowledgeable than the average person about political issues.
• More likely than the average person to care about the ambience of a hotel where they are staying, and not just its quality and service.
• More likely than the average person to buy something unexpected and fun that they stumbled across while shopping.
• More deliberate and thorough in their actions than the average person.
• Someone who spends less time following the news and latest happenings than the average person.
• Less likely than the average person to attempt to enlist their friends and acquaintances to get behind the political issues that they support.

According to a scientific study done by the Ph.D.s Gokul Chittaranjan, Jan Blom, and Daniel Gatica-Perez, your friend's scores indicate that if he or she own a smartphone he or she is:

• Likely to use longer words, and more long words, in their text messages than the average person.
• Likely to spend less time texting than the average person.
• Less likely to use internet apps on their smartphone than the average person.