Hidden Self Personality Test 6.1

"Hidden Self" is a nonverbal projective personality test that is rooted in the well-known Szondi Test, originally developed by the Hungarian psychiatrist Leopold Szondi during the 20th century.

The primary objective of this test is to uncover an individual's deepest repressed impulses by analyzing their sympathetic or aversive reactions to specific photos of psychopaths. Through these carefully chosen stimuli, the test aims to illuminate the examinee's psychological driving tendencies, ultimately revealing their predominant personality traits.

This test operates on the premise that the qualities which disturb us in others are often manifestations of our own repressed aspects that were met with aversion during early stages of our lives. Consequently, these aspects have been suppressed within ourselves. It is important to note that the test results are not permanent and may vary based on changes in one's psycho-physical state.

Furthermore, Szondi's research and career assessment demonstrated that one's choice of profession is influenced by the dynamic and structure of their psyche.