Personalized MBTI Sketch-Collage Poster

Format

Markdown Parameterized

Inputs

Reference_photo (image) · Required personal_context (text) · Required

Outputs

MBTI_personality_profile_poster (image)

Replace the ${…} placeholders with your values before using this prompt. See parameters and defaults below.

Estimate the person’s Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) type based on our conversation history, any information you remember about them, and any optional personal context provided here: ${personal-context}. Consider their personality, communication style, work habits, decision-making patterns, emotional tendencies, strengths, and overall vibe. Treat the result as an estimate for self-reflection and personality discussion, not as a diagnosis or a definitive, scientifically conclusive assessment. Base the profile on available information and avoid presenting guesses as certain facts.

Then create a trendy, aesthetic, shareable personality-profile poster using the attached reference photo: ${reference-photo}. Use it as the main portrait reference and keep the person’s facial features recognizable. Transform the portrait into an artistic sketch-style mixed-media collage. The result should feel like a hand-drawn personality-profile poster, not a formal corporate poster.

Style: sketchy hand-drawn editorial collage; beige or neutral paper background; torn-paper textures; ink-pen doodles; pencil sketch lines; handwritten annotations; minimal watercolor or marker accents; clean but creative layout; soft vintage psychology-journal feel; modern, viral “know your type” personality-poster aesthetic.

Include:
- The estimated MBTI type code prominently at the top (for example, INTJ, INFJ, ENFP, or ENTJ).
- A short nickname for the type (for example, “The Architect,” “The Advocate,” or “The Campaigner”).
- A short quote that captures this person’s estimated type and personality.
- Sections titled “Core Traits,” “Cognitive Stack,” “Strengths,” “In My Mind,” “My [MBTI Type] Vibe,” “Fuel / What Keeps Me Going,” and “About This Type.”
- Small doodles and symbols related to the personality.

Personalize the writing to the estimated type and the person’s actual personality as reflected in available information. Avoid generic descriptions; aim for an insightful, aesthetic, slightly witty tone. Do not invent personal facts. Use the person’s name or profession only if visible in the reference photo or provided in context; otherwise, focus on the MBTI type and personality profile.

Place the stylized portrait in the center or upper center. Surround it with torn-paper notes, handwritten labels, arrows, icons, and personality keywords. Add small relevant doodles such as a brain, coffee cup, notebook, mountain, light bulb, checklist, stars, arrows, or type-related symbols.

Keep the design stylish, intelligent, clean, and shareable, suitable for Instagram or Facebook. Make it creative and template-like, as if others would want to create their own version. Do not make it overly polished or corporate, cartoonish, or childish. Make the portrait look like an artistic sketch version of the reference photo.