The Myers-Briggs personality test has been used for decades to determine personality types, using personality aspects identified in the early 20th century. Because even Fortune 500 corporations use the Myers-Briggs in their human resources testing, courses offering ways to "hack" the test are all over the internet, offering users the "code" to getting assigned the personality type often favored by employers.

Just as the Myers-Briggs test identified different personality types, adapted to specific kinds of jobs and responsibilities, animal evolution developed simple creatures into the vast array of dinosaurs that once ruled land and sea. Some dinosaurs adapted to eating flora, evolving long necks for eating from trees, or stout, compact bodies for feeding off the ground. Some dinosaurs evolved for a diet of meat, with further curious evolutionary quirks intended to make stalking specific prey much easier. As a result, dinosaurs come in a huge variety of shapes and sizes suited to their unique challenges, be it eating strange vegetation, chasing unusual prey, or surviving the constant predation of some of the most terrifying lizards of all time.

Today, we will use the Myers-Briggs to determine what kind of dinosaur you are, based on the standard questions that might otherwise tell you something as dull as how extroverted you are. Take this quiz and find out, via Myers-Briggs, which dinosaur you are!