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Personality tests are fascinating tools for exploring the different facets of our character.
Specifically, the test we’re talking about today aims to determine the authenticity of our sociability. Is this an innate quality in you, or a mask you put on to interact with others?
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Does the microphone reveal your true sociability?
If your gaze first lands on a microphone, it could mean that you’re a person who finds fulfillment in being heard and sharing your thoughts.
It’s very likely that you’re someone who really sociablenaturally seeking to connect with others through dialogue and the exchange of ideas.
You could be the one to lead conversations at gatherings, not for show, but because you genuinely enjoy interacting with others.
However, be careful that this ease of communication doesn’t become a social mask; make sure your exchanges remain authentic and representative of who you really are.
Cage vision: Indicator of feigned sociability?
When you first catch sight of a cage, your personality may reflect a certain reserve or a feeling of being trapped in social interactions that don’t fully suit you.
Perhaps you adopt a sociable appearance by social obligation or fear of isolation, while secretly longing for more freedom in your human relationships. You may be playing a role to meet the expectations of others, which could indicate a more superficial or calculated form of sociability.
Yet it’s important to question the reason for this facade and explore ways of being more in tune with your true nature.
Did you know?
Wladimir Granoff (1924-2000) was a Russian-born French psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He was born in Odessa, Ukraine, and emigrated to France with his family to escape the Russian Revolution.
Granoff played a significant role in the development of psychoanalysis in France after the Second World War. A highlight of his career was his work with Françoise Dolto and other colleagues to create the École freudienne de Paris in 1964. This institution was founded to continue the teaching and practice of psychoanalysis according to Sigmund Freud’s principles, but also to integrate innovative perspectives.
The School had a major influence on the development of psychoanalysis in France and beyond until its dissolution in 1980 by Jacques Lacan. Granoff was also known for his research into psychosomatic disorders and his interest in the study of dreams.
He helped to broaden our understanding of the mechanisms underlying psychosomatic illnesses, and highlighted the importance of dreams as the royal road to the unconscious, underlining their role in the psychoanalytic therapeutic process.
Well, you’ve reached the finish line of our little game of social appearances! Many thanks for your mischievous participation, and see you tomorrow on our website to explore a new corner of your personality.
Feel free to share this test with your friends for a moment of complicity! And remember, it’s all in good fun: our test is for smiling together, with no scientific pretensions.