FAQ

 

1. Which is my preference?

2. What if two or all three of my color scores are close to the mean?

3. When is a score regarded as especially high?

4. Was it possible to get higher scores on all colors?

5. Is the sum of three scores always 150?

6. To what extent is my profile context-dependent?

7. What is it that influences my scores?

8. If I score highest on one color does that mean that I am exclusively that color?

 

 

Answers:

 

1. Which is my main preference?

Your main preference is the color for which you score highest above the mean (50). It is this preference you probably use most often when you process information, solve tasks and interact with others. 

 

2. What if two or all three of my color scores are close to the mean?

In this case, it will probably be easier for you to switch between thinking and behavioral patterns associated with all three colors.

 

3. When is a score regarded as especially high?

The standard deviation for Red, Blue and Green is 15 points. If you have scored one standard deviation above the mean (i.e. 65 points or more), only 1 in 6 people score higher than you. If you have scored two or more standard deviations above mean (i.e. 80 points or more), only 1 of 100 people in the population scores higher than you. And, so on.

The same calculation applies to results below the mean.