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User Test Results
Work and play are often the same thing for "Impulsive Players" - especially if the activity involves making real contributions to the lives of others. They have strong inner values that guide what they do. They usually prefer doing their thing by themselves but in a supportive, friendly environment. Formal education in a rigid environment tends to smother this personality style. They prefer learning things through experiencing them. Real life is their best schoolmaster. Furthermore, experiencing the process of doing things is generally more fulfilling than the final product. They greatly respect the privacy of others to allow plenty of room for personal growth and development. "Impulsive Players" adapt well to change and are among the first to try new things, especially if it can be used for recreation. They don't like to lose out on what can be experienced right now, so they don't hesitate to postpone a deadline if something more mportant comes along. They can be impulsive and enjoy freedom. This does not mean they are undisciplined. This personality style can practice developing a skill for hours on end, but it s usually for self-gratification. They can perform wonderfully in front of others, but like James Taylor, they do it for their own pleasure rather than to draw attention to themselves.
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