The which philosophy suits your personality? Test

Personal Religion, by Kierkegaard



32% Nature, 58% Rationalism, 50% Religion, 52% Freedom, 62% Individuality, 50% Power and 48% Uncertainty!

You scored highest on the variable Individuality. Individuality was an important part of Kierkegaard's philosophy.

Proof God Exists, by Augustine
44% Nature, 33% Rationalism, 65% Religion, 52% Freedom, 52% Individuality, 29% Power and 52% Uncertainty!



You scored highest on the variable Religion. Religion was an important part of Augustine's philosophy.

Cogito Ergo Sum, by Descartes

36% Nature, 79% Rationalism, 50% Religion, 39% Freedom, 43% Individuality, 50% Power and 48% Uncertainty!


You scored highest on the variable Rationalism.
Rationalism was an important part of Descartes' philosophy.




René Descartes, 1596 - 1650, France.


The phrase he is most famous for is Cogito Ergo Sum which means "I think therefore I am". Before Descartes, philosophy and theology were pretty much the same thing. But for the first time he didn't start with God in his reasoning, he started with humans. This was quite revolutionary at the time and caused an "explosion" in philosophy and science. We became the center of reasoning instead of god. Which implied there is nothing we won't be able to find out/understand in time.

Existentialism, by Sartre

36% Nature, 63% Rationalism, 20% Religion, 74% Freedom, 67% Individuality, 46% Power and 48% Uncertainty!

You scored highest on the variable Freedom. Freedom was an important part of Sartre's philosophy.

Jean-Paul Sartre, 1905 – 1980, France.
Sartre does not believe in unknowable or underlying truths or meanings. The only thing we can be sure of is that we die. Which gives us an incredible amount of freedom, to choose what we want to believe and how we want to live our lives. But if there's no meaning and we die anyway, this all seems futile. Kind of depressing, but it should make you live your life to the fullest!

Jean-Paul Sartre, 1905 – 1980, France.


Sartre does not believe in unknowable or underlying truths or meanings. The only thing we can be sure of is that we die. Which gives us an incredible amount of freedom, to choose what we want to believe and how we want to live our lives. But if there's no meaning and we die anyway, this all seems futile. Kind of depressing, but it should make you live your life to the fullest!


Not depressing in the least.

32% Nature, 58% Rationalism, 20% Religion, 78% Freedom, 71% Individuality, 42% Power and 44% Uncertainty (seems like an arbitrary breakdown.)

Your result for The which philosophy suits your personality? Test ...
Proof God Exists, by Augustine

36% Nature, 54% Rationalism, 85% Religion, 43% Freedom, 43% Individuality, 50% Power and 32% Uncertainty!

Existentialism, by Sartre

44% Nature, 54% Rationalism, 20% Religion, 70% Freedom, 57% Individuality, 50% Power and 48% Uncertainty!

You scored highest on the variable Freedom. Freedom was an important part of Sartre's philosophy.

Jean-Paul Sartre, 1905 – 1980, France.

Sartre does not believe in unknowable or underlying truths or meanings. The only thing we can be sure of is that we die. Which gives us an incredible amount of freedom, to choose what we want to believe and how we want to live our lives. But if there's no meaning and we die anyway, this all seems futile. Kind of depressing, but it should make you live your life to the fullest!

Your result for The which philosophy suits your personality? Test ...

Synthetic Perception, by Kant

48% Nature, 50% Rationalism, 35% Religion, 57% Freedom, 57% Individuality, 33% Power and 52% Uncertainty!

You didn't have the highest score in any of the 7 variables, or a score above 53% that's why Kant should suit you, he was a very broadly ranged philosopher. This is probably the hardest idea you could have gotten, but hey, I'm sure that's no problem for you!


Immanuel Kant, 1724 - 1804, Prussia (former Germany, now Russia)

The idea of synthetic perception is common knowledge now, but was quite revolutionary at the time. Until the 17th century it was usual to create great theories in your head, without even looking at the world or doing experiments. Later it was argued your mind is like a blank sheet and only your experiences create knowledge.



Kant said both were wrong (or right). The world around us provides us with things we sense. It is our mind though that uses this information and gives it order in space and time, allowing us to comprehend it. So we need both our minds and our senses to gain knowledge.

the Scala Naturae by Aristotle

68% Nature, 46% Rationalism, 40% Religion, 39% Freedom, 57% Individuality, 21% Power and 64% Uncertainty!

You scored highest on the variable Nature, Biology was an important part of Aristotle's philosophy.


Aristotle, 384 BC – 322 BC, Greece

Aristotle created the foundations of Nature. He introduced the idea that nature is composed of things that change and that studying such changes can provide useful knowledge of underlying constants. Also he believed that creatures were arranged in a graded scale of perfection rising from plants on up to man, the scala naturae.
It's not an evolution theory yet, but a good start.

Cogito Ergo Sum, by Descartes

48% Nature, 67% Rationalism, 25% Religion, 65% Freedom, 62% Individuality, 50% Power and 36% Uncertainty!

You scored highest on the variable Rationalism.
Rationalism was an important part of Descartes' philosophy.

René Descartes, 1596 - 1650, France.

The phrase he is most famous for is Cogito Ergo Sum which means "I think therefore I am". Before Descartes, philosophy and theology were pretty much the same thing. But for the first time he didn't start with God in his reasoning, he started with humans. This was quite revolutionary at the time and caused an "explosion" in philosophy and science. We became the center of reasoning instead of god. Which implied there is nothing we won't be able to find out/understand in time.