Result type rankings by test
Result types that people chose to add from their result page, gathered anonymously, so you can see which types come up most in each test.
Published survey and study figures
Apart from the visitors’ rankings, these pages also show published figures; read them separately from the mind.io rankings.
In ASSESTA’s published Korean distribution, ISTJ (12.8%) is the most common type and INFJ (2.9%) the rarest.
MBTI type ranking →In two Korean student studies (Lee & Chung, 2008; Kim & Chung, 2009), Type 9 was the most common, at 38.8% and 37.5%.
Enneagram type ranking →In a US nationally representative sample (Mickelson et al., 1997), secure was the most common style, at 59%; in a study of Korean university students (Jeong & Lee, 2005), dismissing (34.7%) came out slightly ahead of secure (32.8%).
Attachment style ranking →In a survey of 1,000 US adults (YouGov, 2022), Quality Time was ranked first most often, by 38%, and Receiving Gifts least often, by 7%.
Love language ranking →In a review of 91 Korean papers (Lee, 2019), Influence was the most common style, at 35%; among nursing students (Kim, 2018), Steadiness came first, at 48.5%.
DISC style ranking →In an analysis of the 2010 US census (McClain & Reardon, 2015), Realistic jobs were the largest share (27%) and Artistic jobs the smallest (2%).
Holland interest type ranking →In the 75-nation VIA study (McGrath, 2015), Korean respondents rated honesty highest (3.83) and humility lowest (3.31).
VIA top strength ranking →
This shows people who chose to join from their result page. It is not the share of each type in the population, and the numbers count entries, not people. Entries are anonymous and unverified, so automated ones may be mixed in. The ranking updates every few minutes.
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