Am I Actually Introverted? Introvert Score Test
Is alone time actually recharging you or just avoiding stuff? Too many thoughts or just built different? Find out your exact introversion percentage.
Are You a Real Teto or a Teto Poser? Fake Teto Test

Teto 30%, Egen 70%. Poser verdict, and there's nothing to be bitter about. You weren't faking Teto mode, you can genuinely switch it on. The catch is that it only switches on in front of people. You say no, make the call, hold your face together, all of it works. Then your door closes and that person's expression starts replaying. Losing a game, saying "that was fun," and running the replay alone at home later is the same mechanism. The energy you spend outside and the energy you spend inside run on separate tracks, so every day costs double. This combination is quietly strong, though. You judge like a Teto and clean up like an Egen. That's how you end up with "how is someone this cold so easy to be around." Drop a little of the costume and that double fatigue drops with it.
It looks like you're playing games and you're not. The reply is late because you're stuck deciding what to say. You rewrite it three times and send the safest version. They assume you're relaxed about it. You're actually the one checking your phone the most. The more you like someone, the shorter your texts get, so misunderstandings pile up fast. Try sending the first draft once, unedited. That day moves things forward noticeably.
The decision itself is quick and usually right. Setting a direction in a meeting and cutting things off cleanly is a real strength of yours. The trouble starts once the meeting ends. Replaying "was that too harsh" eats up more time than making the call did. That replay is exactly why you don't lose people at the next meeting, so it's not a total waste. You land in the rare spot where decisions get made and relationships survive. It costs you a lot, so just dial back how many times you replay it.
"That's basically nothing," you say, and you pay before anyone can argue. Then you get home and quietly pull up your budget app. Bringing up money feels awkward, so you almost never ask for your share back. Money you never got back just gets written off, and then you resent it in private. What's actually leaking here isn't money, it's your mood. Don't try to fix your personality, hand it to a bill-splitting app instead. One rule set in advance makes this entire stress disappear.
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