medtests.de · Personality

Big Five Personality Test

This test uses the IPIP-50, fifty public-domain marker items for the Big Five, the personality model with the strongest scientific support. No types, no labels: five continuous dimensions that describe how you tend to think, feel, and act.

Big Five Personality Profile (IPIP-50)

How accurately does the statement describe you in general?

50 questions~8 minscored in your browser, anonymous comparison datanot a diagnosis

What does the IPIP-50 measure?

Ten items per dimension, each rated by how accurately it describes you. Extraversion: sociability, talkativeness, comfort with attention. Agreeableness: warmth, concern for others, cooperativeness. Conscientiousness: order, reliability, follow-through. Neuroticism: how easily stress, worry, and mood swings take hold. Openness: imagination, abstract ideas, aesthetic interests. About half the items are reverse-scored. Each dimension scores 10 to 50; your result shows the full profile.

What does the result mean?

There are no good or bad Big Five scores. Every position has trade-offs, and context decides what helps. The profile is most useful comparatively: which dimensions stand out, and does that match how your work, relationships, and stress patterns actually feel? Unlike type-based quizzes, dimensional scores are stable, evidence-based, and honest about middle values. If high neuroticism comes together with current distress, the anxiety and depression tests on this site are worth a look.

Source

Goldberg LR. International Personality Item Pool (IPIP) 50-item Big Five factor markers. Public domain, ipip.ori.org.

Frequently asked questions

Are there good and bad Big Five scores?

No. Every position has trade-offs, and context decides what helps. The profile is most useful comparatively: which dimensions stand out.

Is this a personality type like 16 Personalities?

No. The Big Five are dimensions, not types. That is better supported scientifically and more honest about middle values than type-based quizzes.

Is there a neurosis test?

The term neurosis is outdated in diagnostics and has been replaced by clearer labels such as anxiety or obsessive-compulsive disorders. What is popularly called neurotic corresponds most closely to the personality dimension of neuroticism, how strongly stress, worry, and mood swings weigh on you. That is exactly what the Big Five test measures. A high neuroticism score is not a diagnosis. For specific symptoms, the anxiety or depression test is the better choice.

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Reviewed by our editorial team

Instrument, scientific basis, and limitations checked. Last updated July 2026. Independent, anonymous, not a diagnosis.

After the test

A personality result is a signal, not a verdict. Note what stood out and use it as a starting point for a conversation with a medical or mental-health professional.

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