Wednesday, November 12, 2008

I'm not sure I recognise myself here

See, apparently my blog has a post-grad reading level*,

blog readability test

is written by a man,

We think http://mimbles.blogspot.com is written by a man (60%).

and I'm a performer.

FromTypealyzer.

The analysis indicates that the author of
http://mimbles.blogspot.com
is of the type:

ESFP - The Performers

The entertaining and friendly type. They are especially attuned to pleasure and beauty and like to fill their surroundings with soft fabrics, bright colors and sweet smells. They live in the present moment and don´t like to plan ahead - they are always in risk of exhausting themselves.

The enjoy work that makes them able to help other people in a concrete and visible way. They tend to avoid conflicts and rarely initiate confrontation - qualities that can make it hard for them in management positions.


Soft fabrics? Bright colours? Sweet smells? Bleh!

Today's pointless procrastination brought to you by Em aka Yodaobi.

*I'm sure the last time this one crossed my path I wasn't even making it to college level. Clearly I've got edumacated in the meantime.

5 comments:

Dina Roberts said...

Oh, I definitely have to try this one. Yikes.

Adam said...

Yes stick to your interior decoration business, and stop using big words!

But on the other hand it appears i'm married to a man, damn you prop 8...

Shrinking Tardie said...

Too funny Mim (but didn't I ask for no more of these until AFTER exams!). I'm an elementary school kind of writer, who is 52% female but is quite gender neutral. My fave though is the typelyzer - I can get a widget that says "I'm a feeler!!!" - not sure if that's a good thing though!

N

Nap Mom said...

Love these! No time to post about them on my blog. Can't wait to try them out. Very, very cool. Thanks for sharing.

Susan said...

Alas, my blog is stuck down at junior high. Time to start putting in some big, fancy words!
My blog was written by a woman (90%).
I am also a performer.

And todays random word verification is 'gatom'.