Frequently asked questions

Fifty items, about seven minutes. If you stop halfway, your answers are kept on this device and you can continue later.

No. The test asks for neither name nor age, and your result is not shown to anyone. Responses are stored without a name: the record contains no name and no email address and cannot be traced back to you. Details: Privacy.

The items are based on the Big Five, the most widely used and most extensively validated model of personality in psychology. But TestMind is not a medical or psychological diagnosis and has not yet been separately validated in an Uzbek adolescent sample. Treat the result as advisory.

The test is designed for school students aged 13–18. If you are under 18, it is worth discussing the result with a parent or teacher.

That depends entirely on how you answer. Answering as "how I am now" rather than "how I would like to be" produces a much more accurate result. Answering every item the same way still produces a result, but not one that reflects you — so consider each item separately and answer honestly.

Yes. Between 13 and 18 personality is still forming. The result is a snapshot of where you are today, not a verdict.

The two strongest of the five traits are taken. There are ten ways to choose two from five, which is where the ten characters come from. See them all.

Yes, as often as you like. But answering thoughtfully and honestly keeps the result from jumping around.

The site is available in Uzbek, Russian and English. The test itself is in Uzbek only. Translating a personality item changes what it measures, so a Russian or English version would be a separate instrument requiring its own validation rather than the same test in another language.