What country does your personality match?

Remember that these are based on the average personalities of people in each country. Of course there is a lot of variability within each country, so for example there will still be people with a very high openness score in even the most traditional countries. Bear in mind that there are lots of reasons why one would want to live in or visit a country, so just because it seems to match your personality it does not mean we recommend that you should actually go there.

The cutoff point for having enough data was set at just 45 people. This is rather low, but we decided to set it at that level so that there would be a good breadth of countries. It does mean that this comes with an important warning that the people who use Facebook in a country are not necessarily representative of that country as a whole, particularly when we only have a relatively small sample size. For example, our data shows that most countries in the Middle East are traditional (low on openness), which is what we might expect, but with the notable exception of Iran. It might be that the people of Iran are less traditional than their politicians seem to be, or it might be that the Iranian people who use Facebook just happen to be the liberal ones (who also speak English). It is impossible to tell without a much larger sample.

Based solely on your personality trait scores, the closest country for your personality (out of 121 countries), ranked from closest to least close, are:

Similarity Ranking	Country	Openness Average	Conscientiousness Average	Extraversion Average	Agreeableness Average	Neuroticism Average
	Your Scores	Average	Low	Average	High	Low
1	New Zealand	Average	Average	Average	High	Average
2	Bahrain	Low	Low	Average	High	Low
3	Zimbabwe	Low	Low	Average	High	Average
4	Palestine	Average	Low	Low	Average	Average
5	Canada	Average	Average	Average	High	Average
6	Denmark	Average	Average	High	High	Low
7	Australia	Average	Average	Average	High	Average
8	Norway	High	Average	Average	High	Average
9	Panama	Low	Average	Average	Average	Low
10	Sweden	High	Low	Average	High	Low
11	China	Average	Average	Low	Average	Average
12	Ecuador	Average	Average	Average	Average	Low
13	Germany	High	Average	Average	Average	Average
14	India	Average	Average	High	Average	Low
15	Iran	Average	Average	Low	Average	Average
16	Netherlands	High	Low	Average	High	Low
17	Qatar	Average	Average	High	High	Average
18	Israel	High	Low	Average	Average	Average
19	Costa Rica	High	Average	High	High	Low
20	Trinidad and T	Average	High	Average	High	Low
21	Dominican Repu	Low	High	Average	Average	Average
22	Thailand	Average	Average	Low	Average	Average
23	Philippines	Average	Average	Low	High	Average
24	Tunisia	Low	Average	Average	Average	Average
25	Nepal	Low	Low	Very Low	High	Average
26	United Arab Em	Low	Average	High	High	Average
27	Malaysia	Low	Low	Low	Average	Average
28	Spain	High	Average	Average	Average	Average
29	Peru	Average	Average	High	Average	Average
30	Belgium	High	Low	Low	Average	Average
31	Japan	Average	Low	Low	Average	High
32	Myanmar	Very Low	Low	Low	High	Average
33	Guatemala	Average	Average	Average	Low	Low
34	Switzerland	High	Average	Average	Average	Low
35	United States	Average	High	Average	High	Average
36	South Korea	Low	Low	Low	Average	High
37	Lithuania	High	Low	Average	Low	Average
38	Bangladesh	Low	High	Average	High	Average
39	Namibia	Low	High	Average	High	Average
40	Pakistan	Low	High	Average	High	Average
41	Fiji	Low	Average	Very High	High	Average
42	Singapore	Low	Low	Low	Average	High
43	Zambia	Low	High	Average	High	Low
44	Mexico	Average	Average	Average	Low	Average
45	Nicaragua	Average	Low	Very High	Average	Low
46	Ireland	Average	Low	High	High	High
47	Honduras	Low	Average	High	Average	Average
48	Taiwan	Average	Average	Very Low	Average	Average
49	Uganda	Low	High	High	High	Low
50	Colombia	Average	Average	Low	Low	Average
51	Sudan	Average	Low	Average	High	Very High
52	El Salvador	Low	Average	Average	Low	Average
53	Uruguay	Average	Low	Average	Low	High
54	Luxembourg	Average	Average	High	Low	Average
55	Chile	Average	Average	Low	Low	Average
56	Argentina	Average	Low	Average	Low	High
57	Saudi Arabia	Low	Average	Very Low	High	High
58	Indonesia	Low	Low	Low	Low	Average
59	Iceland	Very High	Average	Average	Very High	Low
60	Portugal	High	Average	Average	Average	High
61	Oman	Very Low	Low	Very High	Average	Low
62	Bolivia	Low	Low	Low	Low	High
63	Sri Lanka	Low	High	Average	Very High	Low
64	Jamaica	Average	High	Average	High	Very Low
65	Venezuela	Average	High	Average	Low	Low
66	Vietnam	Low	Low	Low	Average	High
67	Puerto Rico	High	High	Average	Average	Low
68	Cyprus	Average	Average	Average	Average	High
69	Haiti	Average	Average	Very Low	Very High	Average
70	Botswana	Low	High	Low	High	Average
71	Malta	Low	Very Low	Average	Average	Very High
72	Hong Kong	Low	Low	Low	Low	High
73	South Africa	Average	High	High	High	Average
74	Jordan	Low	High	Average	Average	High
75	Estonia	Very High	Very Low	Average	Average	Low
76	Morocco	Low	Average	Very Low	Low	Average
77	Slovenia	High	Average	High	Low	Average
78	Belize	Average	Very High	Average	High	Average
79	Austria	Very High	Low	High	Average	Low
80	Bosnia and Her	High	Average	High	Low	Average
81	Iraq	Low	High	Average	Average	Average
82	Lebanon	Low	High	Average	Low	Average
83	Croatia	High	Low	Average	Low	Average
84	Egypt	Low	Average	Low	High	Very High
85	Barbados	Average	Very High	Average	High	Low
86	Isle Of Man	Very Low	Average	High	Average	High
87	Montenegro	Average	Average	High	Low	Average
88	Ethiopia	Very Low	Average	Very High	Very High	Very Low
89	Guyana	Average	Very High	Low	Average	Very Low
90	Brazil	High	Low	Low	Low	High
91	United Kingdom	Low	Low	High	Average	Very High
92	France	High	Low	Low	Low	High
93	Mauritius	Average	High	Average	Average	High
94	Algeria	Average	High	Low	Average	Average
95	The Bahamas	Average	Very High	High	Average	Very Low
96	Kuwait	Low	Average	Low	Average	Very High
97	Latvia	Very High	Average	High	Low	Low
98	Greece	High	Low	Average	Low	Very High
99	Slovakia	High	Very Low	Very Low	Low	High
100	Ukraine	High	Low	Very High	Low	Average
101	Tanzania	Average	Very High	Very High	High	Low
102	Serbia	High	Average	High	Very Low	Average
103	Russia	High	Low	Average	Very Low	Average
104	Turkey	Average	Average	Very Low	Low	High
105	Hungary	Very High	Average	High	Low	Average
106	Finland	High	Very Low	Very Low	Low	High
107	Syria	Low	Average	High	Very Low	Very High
108	Paraguay	Very High	High	High	Average	Very Low
109	Czech Republic	High	Very Low	Very Low	Very Low	High
110	Romania	High	Average	High	Very Low	Average
111	Bulgaria	Very High	High	High	Low	Low
112	Cuba	Very High	Average	Very High	Low	Average
113	Nigeria	Average	Very High	Average	Very High	Very Low
114	St. Lucia	High	Very High	Very High	High	Low
115	Macedonia	High	Very High	High	Low	Low
116	Brunei	Low	Very Low	Very Low	Average	Very High
117	Poland	High	Very Low	Average	Very Low	High
118	Kenya	Average	Very High	Average	Very High	Very Low
119	Italy	High	Low	Low	Very Low	High
120	Albania	Average	High	Low	Very Low	Average
121	Ghana	Low	Very High	Average	Very High	Very Low

Openness

Openness to Experience describes a dimension of personality that distinguishes imaginative, creative people from down-to-earth, conventional people.

Conscientiousness

Conscientiousness concerns the way in which we control, regulate, and direct our impulses. It distinguishes flexible but sometimes disorganised people from more organised but sometimes perfectionist or pedantic people.

Extraversion

Extraversion (also extroversion) is marked by pronounced engagement with the external world, versus being comfortable with your own company.

Agreeableness

Agreeableness reflects individual differences in concern with cooperation and social harmony. It distinguishes people who prefer competition versus those who prefer co-operation.

Neuroticism

Neuroticism, also known inversely as Emotional Stability, refers to the tendency to experience negative emotions. It distinguishes people who generally feel relaxed but at extremes be described as "emotionally flat" from those who are more in touch with their emotions but consequently sometimes feel stressed and anxious.

Extraversion vs. Introversion

People with a preference for Extraversion draw energy from action: they tend to act, then reflect, then act further. If they are inactive, their level of energy and motivation tends to decline. Conversely, those whose preference is Introversion become less energized as they act: they prefer to reflect, then act, then reflect again. People with Introversion preferences need time out to reflect in order to rebuild energy. The Introvert's flow is directed inward toward concepts and ideas and the Extravert's is directed outward towards people and objects. There are several contrasting characteristics between Extraverts and Introverts: Extraverts desire breadth and are action-oriented, while introverts seek depth and are thought-oriented.

Intuition vs. Sensing

Sensing and iNtuition are the information-gathering (Perceiving) functions. They describe how new information is understood and interpreted. Individuals who prefer Sensing are more likely to trust information that is in the present, tangible and concrete: that is, information that can be understood by the five senses. They tend to distrust hunches that seem to come out of nowhere. They prefer to look for details and facts. For them, the meaning is in the data. On the other hand, those who prefer iNtuition tend to trust information that is more abstract or theoretical, that can be associated with other information (either remembered or discovered by seeking a wider context or pattern). They may be more interested in future possibilities. They tend to trust those flashes of insight that seem to bubble up from the unconscious mind. The meaning is in how the data relates to the pattern or theory.

Thinking vs. Feeling

hinking and Feeling are the decision-making (Judging) functions. The Thinking and Feeling functions are both used to make rational decisions, based on the data received from their information-gathering functions (Sensing or iNtuition). Those who prefer Feeling tend to come to decisions by associating or empathizing with the situation, looking at it 'from the inside' and weighing the situation to achieve, on balance, the greatest harmony, consensus and fit, considering the needs of the people involved. Those who prefer Thinking tend to decide things from a more detached standpoint, measuring the decision by what seems reasonable, logical, causal, consistent and matching a given set of rules.

Judging vs. Perceiving

Types with a preference for Judging show the world their preferred Judging function (Thinking vs. Feeling). So TJ types tend to appear to the world as logical, and FJ types as empathetic. Judging types prefer to have matters settled. Those types ending in P show the world their preferred Perceiving function (Sensing vs. iNtuition). So SP types tend to appear to the world as concrete and NP types as abstract. Perceiving types prefer to keep decisions open.

What the Raw Percentage means

This is your raw score out of 100. Scores higher than 50 percent are not necessarily above average. Your raw percentages are compared to other users' raw percentages, and then the comparative percentiles are given in the description below.