What is Your Personality Quiz: 

Quiz link coming Soon . . .

How would your 1890s self respond...

when the tea hits the fan?

Would you have been a fierce suffragette? A dutiful wife with secrets of her own? Or perhaps a quiet change-maker—gently guiding others toward transformation with nothing but your intuition, wit, and a well-timed glance?

Take the What is Your Personality Quiz and dip into a world where teacups clink, fans flutter, and your destiny waits to be revealed.

This isn’t just a personality test. It’s an alter ego personality quiz—designed to reveal the quieter truths that govern how you move through the world. Are you The Quiet Rebel? The Mischievous Muse? The Pragmatic Diplomat who calms the storm before it begins? You’ll answer just nine delightfully clever questions, drawn from high-society scandals, clairvoyant mishaps, and one regrettably loud pneumatic tube incident.

With this vintage-inspired quiz, you will:

• Uncover your dominant archetype (with wit and wisdom)
• Gain insight into your strengths, patterns, and ways of responding
• Receive a beautifully written result that feels more like a letter than a label

Why Take a Personality Quiz Like This?

Most people who stumble upon a what is your personality quiz are looking for connection—for resonance. We want to see ourselves reflected in a way that makes us smile, nod, and feel . . . known. That’s what this quiz offers. Each archetype result is a lovingly crafted portrait—one that gives you more than a category. It offers encouragement, insight, and a signature line just for you.

Yes, it may technically be a “what is your personality quiz,” but we prefer to think of it as a calling card to your inner world. Each result reads like a letter you might’ve penned in a past life—a little cheeky, a little wise, and altogether flattering.

A Taste of What Awaits...

Will you emerge as The Bold and Unbothered? The Quiet Rebel? The Gracious Adapter with a fan in one hand and a social coup in the other? Or perhaps you’re our dear Mischievous Muse—the one who always seems to be five minutes late and three ideas ahead.

So go on—answer as you are. Let the quiz reveal the side of you that’s been waiting for a bit of spotlight. Whether you walk away feeling seen, stirred, or simply more you, we’d say that’s time well spent.

Historical Patrons of the What is Your Personality Quiz . . .

Eloise and Josephine Consult the Intuitive

In the spring of 1903, two women—unacquainted, and living in entirely different cities—happened upon the same peculiar advertisement.

Tucked between fashion plates and society columns in Harper’s Bazaar and The Delineator was a modest rectangle of type that read:

What Is Your Personality Quiz
Discover your rarest traits and untapped powers through a private intuitive reading by post.
Send inquiries, along with three cents postage, to:
Miss Felicity Gervais, c/o The Bridge Society, Detroit, Michigan.

Neither woman knew quite what drew her in. But both wrote.

Eloise: The Mischievous Muse

Eloise Whittaker, twenty-seven, of Toronto, responded first. She addressed her envelope in violet ink, pressed a dried petal into the fold, and signed only, “A Curious Spirit in Search of Direction, or Perhaps Distraction.”

She waited three weeks.

What returned was not a diagnosis, but a revelation: You are the one who brings the room to life. You are wit in silk gloves, disobedience dressed in ribbons. Your charm is your calling card—but your mischief is what makes you unforgettable.

Enclosed was a seven-page letter, folded precisely, sealed with wax, and personalized with uncanny insight. Eloise read it aloud three times that evening, her feet in a basin of lavender water, her grin impossible to suppress.

She would later claim she had always known she was different—but this, at last, named it.

Might you be The Mischievous Muse, like Eloise?

Josephine: The Quiet Rebel

Josephine Marchand of Gramercy Park was less flamboyant but no less intrigued. Her note was brief, handwritten on monogrammed stationery, and requested utmost discretion. She had been told often that she was “difficult to read”—but she’d always suspected that was because no one looked deeply enough.

What returned astonished her.

“You do not shout. You disappear. You slip out the back gate when the party turns dull, and yet somehow, by morning, everyone is quoting something you quietly said. You are a woman of exits and insight.”

Josephine felt as though someone had slipped into the pages of her diary, then offered her a mirror. She read the letter three times and tucked it under her mattress. The next morning, she canceled her engagement to a certain Mr. Reginald Birmingham and walked—alone—to the art museum.

Might you be The Quiet Rebel, like Josephine? Take the what is your personality quiz.

Sela: The Bold and Unbothered

Not everyone wrote to Miss Felicity Gervais in search of answers regarding the curious advertisement: What is your personality quiz.

Sela Hartley of New Haven, Connecticut, wrote more out of dare than desire. A week before, over gin punch and lemon biscuits, she had scoffed at the advertisement clipped from The Delineator and waved it over her shoulder like a fan.

“Oh for heaven’s sake, must we all go chasing archetypes now? I already know what I am. But very well—I’ll write, just to see if she agrees with me.”

Her letter, inked in assertive black, read simply:

Dear Miss Gervais,
I’m told you require my birth date and “general sense of dissatisfaction.” I have only the first. But I look forward to your attempts.
Cordially,
Miss Sela J. Hartley

Two weeks later, a letter arrived, postmarked Detroit, the envelope bearing an elegant hand and a faint trace of sandalwood.

The reading opened:

You already know. That is your gift—and your burden. You walk into a room like you own it because, in many ways, you do. Yours is not a hunger for answers. Yours is a hunger for rooms that can contain your voice and conversations that deserve your insight. You are not looking for a path. You are building one.

Sela grinned, tossed the letter onto her writing desk, and said aloud to no one, “Well. At least she’s accurate.”

She was later seen storming out of the Women’s Union Meeting, having interrupted the secretary’s long-winded address with: “Mildness is not a moral. Kindly return to the matter at hand.”
A week later, she was elected chair.

Might you be The Bold and Unbothered, like Sela?

Join Eloise, Josephine, and Sela by taking the What is Your Personality Quiz.