Answer the following questions to discover your dog's MBTI type!
Your dog regularly seeks out other dogs or people to play with.
Your dog gets excited by exploring new environments or unfamiliar toys.
Your dog tends to respond more to your tone of voice or emotions than to specific commands or instructions.
Your dog’s sleeping area and toys are always neatly arranged.
Your dog remains calm and relaxed, even when there's loud noise or unfamiliar situations.
Your dog appears hesitant or uncomfortable when meeting new people or other animals.
Your dog always waits patiently for commands and finishes tasks like fetching quickly.
Your dog reacts strongly to your emotions, paying more attention to your mood than to what you're asking them to do.
Your dog responds well to a consistent daily routine, such as regular feeding and walking times.
Your dog easily approaches new dogs or people without any encouragement from you.
Your dog shows little interest in new or complicated training exercises, preferring simpler activities.
Your dog tends to follow its own path during walks, exploring things without much regard for your pace or direction.
Your dog seems unconcerned when meeting new people, not paying much attention to their reactions.
Your dog is curious and enjoys trying new toys or learning new tricks, even if they are unfamiliar.
Your dog tends to avoid doing things that might upset others, like playing too roughly or barking excessively.
Your dog frequently appears anxious or restless, even in familiar surroundings.
Your dog prefers resting alone in a quiet spot rather than being around other dogs or people.
Your dog often makes quick decisions, such as choosing which toy to play with, without paying attention to emotional cues from others.
Your dog waits patiently for meals and walks, showing restraint even when excited.
Your dog prefers sticking to its routine rather than changing activities based on your mood or emotions.
Your dog’s behavior can change quickly, from playful to anxious, for no apparent reason.
Your dog tends to leave things like eating or coming when called until the last moment.
Your dog tends to follow your emotions more than your actual commands during training or daily activities.
Your dog often takes naps or relaxes without sticking to a specific routine.
Your dog seems drawn to toys or activities that involve creative problem-solving, like puzzle toys.
Your dog follows a predictable routine each day, waiting for regular events like walks or meals.
Your dog appears confident in its actions, rarely showing hesitation or uncertainty.
Your dog enjoys exploring new places or learning new tricks that challenge its usual habits.
Your dog easily makes new friends with other dogs or humans, showing little hesitation.
Your dog seems anxious after making a mistake, such as not following a command.
Your dog’s emotions, like excitement or fear, seem to influence its behavior more than commands do.
Your dog’s energy level fluctuates throughout the day, alternating between bursts of excitement and rest.
Your dog seems to doubt itself when you correct its behavior, acting uncertain afterward.
Your dog seems happiest when left alone with a favorite toy rather than interacting with others.
Your dog shows little interest in activities that require solving puzzles or thinking creatively.
Your dog thrives in busy environments, like dog parks, rather than quiet, solitary places.
Your dog frequently seems overwhelmed or stressed by new situations.
Your dog seems to prefer activities that allow for creative exploration rather than routine tasks like fetching.
Your dog tends to follow its instincts and emotions rather than training commands when making choices.
Your dog has difficulty sticking to a schedule, often needing reminders or nudges to stay on task.
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