>>44949403Maybe it's me, but it felt like the test had no room for nuance, context, or even other personality traits. For example,
>I get angry when I am delayed.Why was I delayed?
>I get angry when something blocks my plans.Why did it block my plans?
>Some of my friends have habits that annoy and bother me very much.Phrasing this question with "some" makes it guaranteed to be true of almost all people.
>Something makes me angry almost every day.Is mildly annoyed a form of angry?
>I get angry when someone alters an agreement.This is almost entirely contextual. Were they forced to because something came up? Were they being selfish?
>People sometimes bother me just by being around me.No context. What kind of person is it? What is my relationship with them?
>I get angry when someone acts unfairly.Unfairness is subjective, but is always a trigger of negative emotions when perceived. If someone thinks of something as unfair, which is the premise of this question, then it is naturally going to result in at least mild anger. It is a given that the answer of this question will be in the affirmative.
