Oklahoma Personality Profile

Population (est.):
4,123,288
Test results:
105,231

Personality snapshot

Most scores here land right on the national average, but two small tilts stand out. Respondents are slightly more Introverted than the U.S. as a whole, ranking 8th nationally, and slightly more Turbulent. That makes them a bit more likely to recharge alone and to second-guess their own choices.

Diplomats lead, as they do across the country. The types follow the same quieter lean. Outgoing ENFJs (Protagonists) and ENTJs (Commanders) are less common than in the U.S. as a whole, while ISFJs (Defenders) turn up more often.

About Oklahoma

Oklahoma spans rolling prairies and red-dirt plains in the west and the forested Ozark and Ouachita uplands in the east. The state was formed from Oklahoma Territory and Indian Territory, and dozens of Native American tribal nations are headquartered there today. Energy, agriculture, and aerospace are central to its economy, and a long stretch of historic Route 66 crosses the state.

Capital:
Oklahoma City
Nickname:
The Sooner State
Statehood:
November 16, 1907
Census region:
South

Stands out as

The 8th most Introverted

of the 50 states and D.C. – see the most Introverted U.S. states

Personality twin

Tennessee

The closest match across all five traits.

Also close: Michigan and Missouri

Twin abroad: United Kingdom

Average personality traits

  • Energy: 52.3% Introverted

  • Mind: 57.5% Intuitive

  • Nature: 52.6% Feeling

  • Tactics: 50.3% Judging

  • Identity: 59.6% Turbulent

Out of every 100 test-takers

  • 27 Analysts
  • 40 Diplomats
  • 17 Sentinels
  • 16 Explorers

Personality types

Share of respondents. Shaded types are clearly more (↑) or less (↓) common than in the U.S. as a whole, in their Role’s color: the deeper the shade, the bigger the difference.

Explore more

Find a state

State

Based on 11,109,810 test results. Want to use this data for research, or have a suggestion? Get in touch.

  • Where does this data come from?
  • What are places compared with?
  • Which results count?
  • How are states compared?
  • Are the results representative?
  • Is the test only in English?