Do you feel tired after a party or more alive than ever? Everyone has a unique way of recharging, socializing, and processing the world around them. Some love the attention, being in the spotlight; others enjoy solitude, and many fall somewhere in between.
So, let’s find out more about the introversion and extroversion theory introduced by Carl Jung and take the informative Introvert or Extrovert Quiz to discover your personality traits, the type of your social interaction, and what that really means for your daily life and relationships.
Introversion and Extroversion Quiz
There are two answer options for each question; choose the one that suits you more.
1. To get ready for a party…
a) I buy a new outfit, discuss the details with my friends, and then dance the night away.
b) I call a few of my closest friends to see if they’ll be there.
c) Get ready? My friends have to drag me out of the house most nights.
2. When I’m around people, I feel…
a) Inspired. I feed off the energy of others, but there are times when I’d rather be alone.
b) A little worn out. Being around people can be exhausting sometimes.
c) Alive, happy, and energetic!
3. When I have a choice between working alone or in a group, I would prefer…
a) To work with as many people as possible.
b) To work independently.
c) To work in a small group with people I know.
4. What’s your idea of the perfect date?
a) A live concert at a botanical garden.
b) Dinner at the restaurant.
c) Pizza and watching TV.
5. When I go out to parties, I try to…
a) Have a small talk with as many people as possible. They call me a social butterfly.
b) Spend time with a few people I know. It’s about quality, not quantity.
c) Keep to yourself. You can find me on the couch with my phone.
6. When I’m dealing with a personal problem, I prefer to…
a) Talk to others about it and get their support.
b) Write to my closest friend.
c) I’ll try to solve it myself, even if it takes a lot of time.
7. On the subject of public speaking…
a) I love it. Look at me!
b) It’s not my strong point, but I’ll do it if I have to.
c) I’m really nervous. I’d rather write five research papers.
8. People describe you as thoughtful, reserved, and quiet.
a) Not at all; I tend to be quite outspoken.
b) Sometimes, but I can also be quite talkative with my close circle.
c) Always, I am a hushed and calm person.
9. I like meeting new people.
a) Yes, I can make a friend even in the supermarket.
b) Occasionally, and only when I am in the proper frame of mind.
c) I find it very difficult to meet new people and make new friends as an adult.
10. How do you arrange to meet with friends?
a) I am easy to get up. Meet at the cafe in an hour? I am already getting dressed.
b) First, write to me and we will arrange to meet during the week when it is convenient for everyone.
c) My week is busy, so I arrange meetings in advance. And I have to say, I love my friends, but when they cancel our meetings, I am happy to stay home.
Introvert or an Extrovert (+Ambivert) Quiz Results
Now, look at what letter you choose most often and discover whether you are an introvert, extrovert, or ambivert type.
Mostly A’s: Extrovert
Your results indicate that you are more of an extrovert. Typically, an extroverted personality has a tendency to be outwardly oriented, active, and inclined to communicate with others. Extroverts are often sociable, outgoing, and expressive by nature. They often take action quickly without overthinking.
Extroverts gain energy from being around people and thrive in social settings. They enjoy compliments, group activities, and often prefer talking to texting. Extroverted people are also usually emotionally available and open, spontaneous, and rarely bored when surrounded by others. In many situations in life, they can be leaders in a group or team of co-workers [1].

Mostly B’s: Ambivert
If you mostly chose B answers, you might be an ambivert. Ambiverts combine the behaviors that are typical of both types, introversion and extroversion. They can feel comfortable among many people during the day and enjoy alone time at home in the evenings.
Switching from one type to another occurs very quickly. If ambiverts feel out of their comfort zone, they may need a break from people, and if they are comfortable, they actively maintain the conversation with everyone. At the same time, an ambivert establishes deeper contact with people than an extrovert. According to research, there are more ambiverts than introverts and extroverts [2].
Moreover, if you’ve ever felt like an introvert in some situations and an extrovert in others, you might be an introverted extrovert or an extroverted introvert. These are not clinical terms but helpful ways to describe people whose personalities don’t fit neatly into one category. An introverted extrovert generally enjoys being around people and gains energy from social interaction, but still needs regular time alone to recharge.
An extroverted introvert, on the other hand, is primarily introverted but can be very sociable in the right circumstances. They might appear outgoing with close friends or in familiar environments, but still prefer quiet settings and deep conversations over loud parties.
Mostly C’s: Introvert
Based on the answers, you are an introvert. Introverts tend to enjoy solitude and recharge by spending time alone. In general, others might describe them as quiet or shy people, but they are still able to successfully participate in social situations. They prefer to spend time alone or with a small group of friends and family.
Introverts may not prefer lively social events like parties and often feel exhausted after spending a lot of time around people they don’t know. On weekends, introverts like to read a good book, plan things, and work more productively in a calm atmosphere rather than having conversations in a crowded room.
Are You Looking for More Quizzes?
The Breeze app has more than 30 science-backed tests that provide more insights about different aspects of your personality. Here you may find quizzes about your core values, relationships, temperament, career, and many more.
Curious about how well you understand and manage emotions—your own and others’? Whether you’re an introvert, extrovert, or ambivert, emotional intelligence plays a key role in your relationships and success. You can start your self-discovery journey right now by taking Breeze’s free emotional intelligence test.
FAQ
1. Is this Introvert or Extrovert Quiz scientifically proven?
This Introvert or Extrovert Quiz is a self-discovery tool designed to help you gain meaningful insights into your personality, behavior patterns, and relationships, rather than an official diagnostic tool. All Breeze tests are reviewed by licensed mental health professionals, so you can always be sure they are grounded in psychological research and best practices.
2. Can an extrovert become an introvert or vice versa?
Expert Insight
“People absolutely find that their levels of extroversion or introversion fluctuate and change over time. This can be a result of a variety of factors; however, these changes don’t typically happen abruptly but rather as a slow progression over time”.

Hannah Schlueter
Mental health professional
3. How understanding whether you are an introvert, extrovert, or ambivert can help a person in different areas of life?
Expert Insight
“Understanding this part of your personality can be extremely helpful for guiding you through social situations and more effective self-care, just for starters. It’s important to have awareness around what drains your battery and how to best recharge. Knowing if you are an introvert, extrovert, or somewhere in between can further your knowledge about what you need following various social situations and how to best take care of yourself”.

Hannah Schlueter
Mental health professional
Sources
1. Peter Geyer. Extraversion – Introversion: what C.G. Jung meant and how contemporaries responded. October 2012.
2. Hannah Schultheiss. Extrovert or Introvert: Most People Are Actually Ambiverts. April 2024.
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