Скачать или смотреть Labels for Clarity South Korea’s Personality Test Obsession

South Korea’s obsession with personality tests reflects a desire for self-discovery in a high-pressure, collectivist society. The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) classifies people into 16 types, like INFP or ENFP, while “egen” and “teto” labels highlight gendered traits. Attachment style tests reveal intricate relational patterns, as Song learned: “Turns out I have anxious attachment and my husband avoidant attachment.” On SNS, enthusiasts share quirky test results, sparking connection. A 2025 survey by The Chosun Ilbo and Tillion Pro showed 66.8% of 1,573 respondents took the MBTI, with 33.2% citing fun and 23.5% seeking self-insight. Korea’s unspoken social rules drive this trend, as tests provide a shot in the arm for self-expression. Amid societal expectations, these tools help Koreans, like INFP Kim, navigate identity and relationships, offering clarity and confidence in a culture where individuality is often constrained by collective norms.