I'm pleased that you like it! I must admit that it seems a nice answer to karadin's post about the myers-briggs personality rating - not that Gackt needs me to defend him!
I know from my work that the myers briggs analysis (used by lots of corporate recruitment agencies) has a rather extraordinary origin: it was developed out of research by a mother and daughter team in the early 20thC and one of them (daughter, I think) also wrote a prize-winning murder mystery novel! So they probably weren't as boring as the test sounds!
If you look back in the GA archive to 12 Jan 2010 you will find the pics kindly shown by darkness_kai.
I've locked this entry as you'll see that darkness_kai has provided the pics as a favour to GA members (not for re-posting). Some fans don't agree with sharing the pics at all (the digiframe is expensive and they prefer to preserve the exclusivity that they've paid for) whilst other fans take the view that part of what they have paid for is the opportunity to provide enjoyment for their friends (like you might lend a book or a CD). Either way, the images are here at GA for GA members so you can take a look.
As ever, I've fiddled with the original pic to make space for the words which I like very much. The idea of needing to look beyond the way things seem on the surface is very Gacktian! I'm glad that you like it too.
no subject
Date: 2010-02-02 07:06 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2010-02-03 09:08 am (UTC)I know from my work that the myers briggs analysis (used by lots of corporate recruitment agencies) has a rather extraordinary origin: it was developed out of research by a mother and daughter team in the early 20thC and one of them (daughter, I think) also wrote a prize-winning murder mystery novel! So they probably weren't as boring as the test sounds!
no subject
Date: 2010-02-03 04:09 am (UTC)I love the words and it described well with the picture.
no subject
Date: 2010-02-03 09:37 am (UTC)I've locked this entry as you'll see that darkness_kai has provided the pics as a favour to GA members (not for re-posting). Some fans don't agree with sharing the pics at all (the digiframe is expensive and they prefer to preserve the exclusivity that they've paid for) whilst other fans take the view that part of what they have paid for is the opportunity to provide enjoyment for their friends (like you might lend a book or a CD). Either way, the images are here at GA for GA members so you can take a look.
As ever, I've fiddled with the original pic to make space for the words which I like very much. The idea of needing to look beyond the way things seem on the surface is very Gacktian! I'm glad that you like it too.