Choose an MBTI label and an animal independently to invent a character. This activity offers no correlation between the two or method for reading MBTI from a face.
Combine two labels freely
This is not an MBTI test or interpretation guide. A type name is an optional story card, and the animal is chosen separately. WhatZoo's facial classifier neither receives nor estimates MBTI. Having a particular MBTI type does not mean this activity predicts your animal result.
Four things to write on a card
- Animal character: choose one from the encyclopedia or invent your own.
- MBTI label: add one only if you want to; it need not be your own type.
- Current goal: choose a concrete task, such as finding a lost map.
- Unexpected choice: add an action that moves the scene, such as asking for help or changing a plan.
Same label, different stories
Example A: a fox explorer wearing an INTJ label. Write a scene where the explorer loses a map and asks a rabbit for directions.
Example B: a rabbit explorer wearing an INTJ label. This explorer has the map but invites the fox along to investigate a new route.
Both actions are author choices. They do not describe actual INTJ characteristics or the behavior of people with fox or rabbit faces. Replace the label with ENFP or another type name and keep the scene if you like.
Swap roles instead of building a correspondence chart
Draw an animal card and a type-name card separately, tell a short story, then exchange only the animal cards. Discuss which details you would retain or rewrite. Do not score one pairing as more accurate.
Use the encyclopedia to choose animal characters and the analysis guide to understand facial classification. To learn about a real person, listen to their own experiences and preferences instead of interpreting these cards.