StuartN wrote:
Going by dimension, the results are quite polarised:
I - 92% - (E - 8%)
N - 75% - (S - 25%)
T - 67% - (F - 33%)
J - 63% - (P - 37%)
I was intrigued by a suggestion of an interaction between personality and heritage, "Finally, analysis suggests that individuals diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome have type preferences of I_TP, whereas mothers of children with the disorder prefer E_FJ." (
http://www.wrongplanet.net/postt92745.html)
Apparently, the preferences are more "J" than "I_TP".
And makes sense that a condition characterized by problems with socialization (a trait usually connected with I and/or T) and rigid behavior (usually connected to J) will have many I_TJ (although the INT_ traits are even stronger)