Hi all! Slowing down today and, for those that know their best color attributes, thought it would be fun to share out favorite color to wear. Share your season or tonal combination and a swatch of your favorite color. I will go first. As a Dark Autumn who can borrow from Deep Winter, my favorite color to wear is a burnt orange. And yes, this is a proof point towards the idea you often subconsciously already know your "season." Burnt orange is a deep, warm shade that combines the vibrancy of orange with a subtle infusion of brown, giving it a rich, earthy quality. It's positioned in the red-orange side of the color wheel, exuding a sense of energy and enthusiasm while maintaining a cozy and inviting feel. https://www.figma.com/colors/burnt-orange/

📊 UPDATE: You can now add your entry directly to the live tracker at mbti-color-season.netlify.app — just scroll down to the entry form. The dataset and charts update in real time! ________________________________________________________________________________ Many of you have already shared your type and season somewhere in the group (the welcome thread, comments, DMs). I'm asking you to drop it here again so I can have it all in one place and start looking at patterns. 👩‍🎓🔍 What I hope to explore, to start, is whether type correlates with anything measurable on the color side (or vice versa). I'll share patterns back with the group as the data set builds and use what comes in to shape the next round of research questions. If you have a pattern you're curious about, drop it in the comments. This is a collective effort. 🧪 The grid starts here. In the future, I will tag new members here so they can continue to add to the data. Drop your information below using this format: MBTI type | color season | any contested or alternate results Example: ESTJ | Dark Autumn | also tested as Deep Winter 👇 If you only have one of the two, drop what you know. Partial data still counts.

I went quiet last week and I owe you a quick explanation for that. Last Friday was my last day in my corporate job. Twenty-plus years in pharma market research, and nine with my most recent company/team. I am only 52 but decided to take the big jump into the unknown. The unknown, while a bit scary, is where the best things happen, right? [No seriously...right????] It was a lot more emotional than I expected, which is a very un-ESTJ thing to admit. (My Te would like me to tell you it was a smooth and well-executed transition. My Si would like me to tell you I cried more than once....which I did...many times) But I'm back now, and I am excited to have the time now to really focus on this community. No more carving time out in the early morning or late evening or even between meetings time. Actual time. So before I build out what the next few months look like here, I want to know what you actually want more of. What threads do you want to pull on? What's sitting unresolved for you from what we've covered so far?

Hello, this is a super interesting idea, does anyone know which personality tests are good for ND folk? and I can do for free online? I have had various colour consults, and I'm a trained consultant myself, though not currently practising other than friends/family or in groups for free lol (I'm actually a full-time engineer, but it's my hobby). I identify most with Deep & Soft Summer, though have been categorised as Soft Summer, borderline soft summer/true summer, and deep summer in various systems. I have ADHD diagnosed and also suspected but not diagnosed autism, and I'd be interested to see if any of these personality tests were inclusive or only designed for neurotypical folks.

You know your undertone. Cool, or warm, or somewhere in between. The question is what you actually do with that on an ordinary morning when you're standing in front of your closet holding two tops that both seem fine. The answer depends less on the colors than on how you process information. And S vs. N is one of the clearest differences I've seen. If you have a Sensing preference (S): You work with what's in front of you. Abstract principles don't stick as reliably as concrete reference points, so the most useful undertone check is a physical one. You probably already have at least one piece in your wardrobe that you know works. Use it. Hold the new item next to something confirmed, and let your eye tell you whether it reads the same or pulls differently. You're not analyzing the theory. You're observing a direct comparison. That's your data. If you have an Intuitive preference (N): You're more likely to work from the principle. Once you understand that your undertone describes where your coloring sits on the warm-cool spectrum, you can apply that framework to evaluate a new color before you even hold it up. The question you're asking is: does this color pull yellow-gold, or does it pull blue-violet? You'll often make that call quickly and trust it, because you're pattern-matching against a concept you've already internalized. Same attribute. Same Tuesday morning. Two completely different access points — and both of them valid. Which one sounds more like how you actually navigate a color decision? Or do you find yourself switching depending on the day?